davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
( )KPaE() MONDAY, 17th, TUESDAY. 18th.
 WEDNESDAY,. 18th. Phelps Cullenbine Trio A Great Black Face COmedpy Act. A Great Laugh Producer.
 WITH
 Bert Howard,
 A Great Act. seiberts Orchestra will furnish a special musical program each per fOrmance.
PICTURES TODAY.


 LOVE AMONG THE GEYSERS'
 A Vitagraph Feature in two reels THE RElNCARNATION OF KARMA"
 During the early Christian era, kar- ma, very spiritual and virtuous High Priest of the Temple of India. resists with all his religious fervor, Quinetrea, a beautiful and fascinating enchantress. Quinetrea eventually conquers and karma falls victim of her wiles. She triumphantly taunts him, and outraged at her cruel decep- ton, karma curses her, and Qulnetrea Fifteen hundred years later, karma appears, reincarnated in the personal ity of Leslie Adams and loves the beautiful heiress, Lillian White. To- gether they visit the ancient Temple of Karma and are shown the reptile, which every hundred years resumes human form. While Leslie gazes fas- cinated, the snake uncoils and Quine- trea stands before him in all her be- witching charm. She holds him with her hypnotic power and forces him to accept an amulet for his betrOthed, upon receiving which Lillian falls dead Karma beholds vision of his former self as High Priest, again curses Quinetrea, and drops dead across the prostrate body of his be- trothed.
 ADMISSION
 Matinee-1Oc Night-15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
DRUNKEN NEGRO CREATES TERROR Sylvester Hodges Threatens Many People With a
 Winchester. WAS PLACED IN JAIL Deputy Sheriff Green Placed Negro Under Arrest and Pleaded With
 Mob Not to Lynch Prisoner.
WAS PLACED IN JAIL

1 Sylvester Hodges, a negro. half craZed with liquor and made desperate | by being made the target of perhaps half hundred missiles thrown at him by friends of white man said to be Murphy Wallace. terrorized many residents on East Fourth avenue and many employees of the Cotton Belt shops for half an hour yesterday af- ternoon shortly after o'clock The negro was armed with a A calibre Winchester rifle loaded to the guards and one of his pockets con- tained 42 shells. He was paradng up Fourth avenue at point opposite the Cotton Belt eating house, bent upon exterminating the men who had pelteG him in an effort to protect Wallace from drunken assault
 l A telephone message to the sheriff's office was responded to by Deputy Sheriff Clint c. Green, who, despite | the fact that the negro was desperate and drunk, got the drop on him and plcaed him under arrest.
 It was only the pleading of the off ployees were prevented from mobbing | Hodges, as they surged about the bug gy in which the negro was being brought to the county jail, and all but dragged him away from Deputy Sheriff Green. He now occupies d cell in the county jail suffering 1 from a number of flesh wounds in- flicted by the missiles that were hurl- ed at him.
 i Hodges. who is employed at one of the oil mills, was returning home af- ter making arrangements for the fun eral of his father. who died Monday. He drank freely before starting home. He was making his way on East Third avenue in the shop yards, a path fre- quented by bicycle riders. Wallace was coming from his work at tie shops and the negro refused to share the narrow path with him. They col lided and Hodges dealt Wallace a heavy blow in the face knocking him from his bicycle. The white man was reinforced by other workmen and the negro received many gashes in the head from missiles thrown by the white men.
 lnfuriated, Hodges went to his home near the oil mill south of the shop yards, obtained his Winchester and returned, swearing vengeance against the whites. In his half crazed condition the lives of many men, wo- men and children were endangered but no one offered any opposition to the negro.
 The arrival of Deputy Sheriff uation. Hodges immediately began to retreat, turning into one of the side streets and going to Fifth avenue. The deputy sheriff followed him and when Hodges attempted to make his escape in the yards of the w. B. Nimmons Company the officer got the drop and made the negro throw down his gun He was then handcuffed and placed in buggy to be brought to the jail.
 The angry workmen, who had fol
 lowed the two men, though at safe distance. quickly surrounded the bug gy and would have dealt summarily with him had not the officer pleaded to be allowed to take his prisoner t(
 jail.
 Dr. Asa Brunson, the county physi
 clan, dressed the negro's wounds
 which he said were superficial an(
 would soon heal. Hodges will prob
 ably be arranged on a charge of as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 TO PUBLISH DIRECTORY

The First Baptist church will, with in short time, publish new dlrec- tory. To do this all members of this church who have not already furnish ed the pastor with their name and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
Tco Ready Wi.h His Excuse.

begging him to purchase cooks. From negligence or avarice. he neglected t. execute the commission; but, fearing that his correspondent mis ht be of tended, he exclaimed when lext they met: "My friend, never got the let ter you wrote tC He about the books
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

Frank Pamplin. who has, for the past year been connected with the press department of the Graphic. left this morning for Hot Springs, where he will accept position with the Sea, MT. Pamplin made many friends while in this city who regret to see him leave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
+ | q | + + | | | < & T. ! l

The best family flour excepting none. Puritan Flour 3-9,tf Wait for the Spring opening of the Adanell Millinery Co., 3-13 If They will please father, make mo- ther smile and the kiddies yell with joy. Bread, biscuits and cakes, "Puri- tan Flour 3-9 If. -J. c. King, practical engineer. Pump and gasoline engines repaired and Oyerhauled. Phone 944. No. 1000 Main street. 2-15 I'm
 T. k. Burk, who underwent an operation yesterday at the Davis Hos pital, is reported as recovering.
 Acquire the habit of saving now You cant begin too early. Open a savings account with THE FARMERS BANK. If
 Rug Club No. 10 is still open; you can buy 1925 rug for only $2250 and pay only $l00 per week. Pedstom Furniture Co. 3-16-6t We give prompt and careful at tention to all mail orders. CLEVE- LAND-MATTHEWS HARDWARE co.
 If A $25.OO rug for $22.5O and pay for same at only $1.OO per week, by joining our Rug Club No. 10. Ted stom Furniture Co. 3-16-6t Membership in our rug club costs ohly $1,O0 per week. You get q $2o.OO rug for only $22.5O. Join our Rug Club No. 10. Tedstom Furniture Co. 3-16-Gt Rug Club No. 10 is now open, join same and get $25.00 rug for only $22.o0. Tedstom Furniture Co. 3-16-6t
 A Puritan Flour customer. al- ways one. Try sack and be con- vinced. 3-9 If It stands every test you can give it., In the pail under the brush and one the house. s. w. P.-Sold by Claud -Clegg & Co. tf Our. line of millinery goods are unsurpassed. The Adanelle Millinery Co. ,- 3-13 If Meet your friends al our rest room. Goldberg's Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store. If We solicit your open account which you can check out at any time. The Farmers Bank. If For plumbing, gas fitting or gas supplies see J. C. King, No. 1000 Main street or Phone No. 944. o-15 I'm Save little money each week, by starting a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at The Farmers Bank. If Gold Dollars are made in the north. So are Sherwin- Williams Paints. Good for every climate in the world.-Sold by Claud Clegg X Co. If Ready money can be yours at command if you begin to save when you begin to earn. Start savings account with THE FARMERS BANK
 If Our Graduate Opticlan will test your eyes free of charge. If you need Glasses, our prices for them are mod crate. 9 year guaranteed Gold Filled Spectacles and Rimless Eye-Glasses at $350. Only first quality lenses used. Kahn & Moore, Jewelrs, 412
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
EASTER EGG SALE

The Juvenile Society of the Lake side Methodist Church at the resi- dence of Mrs. Edgar Brewster, 17th avenue, Saturday, March 22 All col ors at 30 cents per dozen. Mrs. Brewster will take orders over the phone for delivery 3-19 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
c , 2

Did you get loaf of wholesome, home made sanitary bread, baked by HOME BAKERY, Alex Lazarus, Prop. Larger, whiter, lighter loaves. Oh. how sweet and tasty. They were baked out of PURITAN FLOUR. "Nuf Sed." Won't you try a sack. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
Wanted karmony.

MrA de Etyle-"Marie, shall take one of the children to church with me." The Maid-"Ye Yes'm." Mrs. de etyle-"Which one will go best with my new purple gown?"-Boston Tran, script
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

address are requested to s| once. This can be done b,I the pastor their names \ church or by sendinf pos,, ing the above information |,
 dress, 4o4 West Thirteenth
 Respectfully, 3-15 ct C D. W01
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
THE LITTLE GIANT

Poulter, the entertainer, at the First Methodist Church, Friday night March 21, under the auspices of the First Methodist Church Society.
 3-19 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19

Purity, Quality and Strength, of Nebraskas selected hard winter wheat. Puritan Flour" 3-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
,ACKS

SACKS-SACKS
 HIGHEST CASH. PRICE WILL BE paid for old or second hand sacks. have arranged with local dealers to take all these off my hands at fair price. Call me over telephone, 519. Bob McGehee, 303 East 18th. 2-15 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-19
Our Graduate OpticIan will test

@Vur VT6uuHte OPtIcIdH VIII test your eyes free of charge. If you need Glasses, our prices for them are mod crate. % year guaranteed Gold Filled Spectacles and Rimless Eyeglasses at $350. Only first quality lenses used. Kahn & Moore, Jewelrs, 412 Main St. tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

GRIGSBY'S LfV-VER-LAX, that
delicious liver syrup, has displaced
caomel In nearly every home. Good
for grown-ups and children alike.
Ask STEPHENSON BROS iSltf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
no SORE TOE SAYS
MAYORS OPPONENT
CORD PARK GRACEFULLY EBOWS
TO WILL OF MAJORITY OF
FELLOW CITIZENS.

Cord ID BARK, the defeated cahdi-
date for MAYOR. takes the result like a
philosopher. Asked about the elee-
ttion he saii4l:
Really have very httle to say; its
nQt my say. The people have spoken.
A majority OF m, fellow citizens pre-
fer another for mayor From their
decision there is no appeal. made
the best fight for a cause that ! could.
Personally my friends all know that i
did mot desire the office for the sake
of the office, but i .fslt that l owed a
duty to the cause of good government
and in response to that sense of duty
made the very best fight that !
could. accept the result without
bitterness or complaint | have no
sore toe. / am grateful to the loyal
friends wbS supported me. Those
who voted against me exercised a
privilege that freely cancede them
and for thea | do not cherish the
slightest ill will"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
THOS. J. JACKSON
In WASHINGTON
is TAKING LAW COURSE AND HAS
BEEN ADMITTED TO COURT
OF CLAIMS.

A recent copy of the Washington
Post contains the statement that
Thos. j. Jackson, son of Postmaster
and Mrs. John w. Jackson, has been
admitted to practice in the United
States Court of Claims, at Washing
ton, d. G.
The admission was made upon the
motion of Carter Pope, an attorney
of the capital city in whose office
young Mr. Jackson has been the past
rhree months. He is also taking the
regular law course in the George
Washington University, formerly the
old Columbian, and one of the great
est law schools in the United States
Tom took the law course at Cum
berland University two years ago, and
was later in the Office with E. E. Es-
lick at Pulaski. Recently he went to
Washington City, and his friends win
be pleased to know of his advance
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
tDEDMAN graf EFUL.
For Splendid Majority Given Him and
viii Bear No Malice Toward
Any One.

Mayor Deiman this morning gave
out the following statement:
Il am deeply grateful to the citi
zens of Columbia for the magnificent
vote Of yesterday, and especially am
I grateful to my friends for their 10y
alty.
my Overwhelming majority means
an endorsement of my administration,
but what is more pleasing to me it
means that the accusations against
me by my political enemies have been
refuted at the polls.
my victory is due to the fact that
the best citizens of Columbia have
stood by me, and ! can assure them
their confidence in me- shall be mer-
tied
Il expect to serve all the people
alike to the very best Of my ability
and wish to state that | hold malice
against no one"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
VOTE
WITHOUT INTEREST
The LEADER AND THE TRAILER
EACH COMING FROM THE
SAME WARD.

The vote of the city for aldermen
was without any particular interest in
the municipal election Thursday.
This was occasioned by the fact that
there was only one ticket in the field
and no opposition. One of the fea-
lures of this election, however, was
that the leading candidate as well
as the hindmost man, lived in the
third ward. w. T. Chaffin led the
ticket with $50 votes, while his run
ming mate from the same ward, Louis
Loeb, was the hindmost man with
$50 votes. Six votes covered the diff.
ference of five of the candidates.
Chafin leading with $50, was follow
ed by Forgey with 375, Akin 975,
Cherry, 373 and Parker 372.
There, was only an occasional sin.
gle shot in the vote for aldermen,
while there were a number of them
for the head of the ticket. Mayor
Dedman got number of singles, not
withstanding the fact that the board
running was his board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

( With ms second tenn as mayor MI
| .Bedman will close eight years in city
Office For four years he was a pow
! erful and influential member of the
K city council and fgfor two years he has
\ been mayor, His administration as
mayor has been progressive and en-.
taerprising. The only issue made
laga inst the mayor was that of law
enforcement, Nils gopponenas charging
that the law against the sale of liquor
had not been enforced.
The defeat of Cord d. PARK for may
or, bis in no sense a personal reflection
up9n him. He lid not desire the Of
flee of mayor for the estfice sake, but
|onls consented to make the race be-
cause eff the earnest pleadipgs of
thces who declared that the cause
should have a standard bearer Hav-
ing entered the contest he made the
best fight that he cotsd under the cir
cumstaatees.
Mayor :Dedman's present term does
not close until Jan / when he will
enter upon his second t&rm.
The old political lines Were broken
in the electisn, ardent staae wide pro
hibitionists working and voting for
lMayor Dedman while a Number of
regulars" We've equally as earnest in
their advocacy tof his opponent.
Great interest was manifested in
the result Of the election not only in
the city but over the county, there
being sumerous calls at The Herald
Office for news of the vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
JUST COULDN'T
STAND STILL
THREW DOWN GROCERIES AND
LEFT A DEPUTY
SHERIFF.

While a deputy sheriff was at Cod
win Saturday on the lookout for bus
ed from the train with a suit case and
a sack, both of which appeared to be
well loaded The officer started walk.
ing after the man, when the sack was
thrown down. A little faster gate and
the suit case was abandoned The
man was captured and on investiga-
ton the sack and suit case contained
groceries and clothing. When asked
why he ran, the negro said, "Boss,
jess couldn't stand still" ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. FAIRBANKS
TWICE HEAD OF D. A. r. AND
WIFE OF FORMER VICE
PRESIDENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife
of the former vice president died at
her home here Saturday morning.
The Immediate cause of death was
She is survived by her husband and
five children
Mrs. Fairbanks served two terms as
President General of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. She was
the daughter of Philander C. Cole, of
Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
BARELY ESCAPED
SERIOUS INJURY
MRS. lz0ONEY WALKER is KICK
ED WHILE OUT DRIVING
SUNDAY.

While MIR. and Mrs. Henry Porter
and Mr.. ard Mrs. LoOney Walker
were out driving Sunday afternoon
Mrs Walker xaarrowly escaped being
seriously hurt when the rose nnex-
pectedly began kicking. AS 1t was
she sustained couple of bruised
places on her ann and slight cut
on the lip.
They were driving the regular de-
livery horse and the kicking took
place when Mr.. Walker, who was do
ing the driving, tappea him with the
MhiH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
JUDGE NEIL. STANDS
PAT ON HIS ORDER
OF SALOON CLOSING
REFUSES ABSOLUTELY TO CON.
SlDER PLEA FOR VIOLATORS
OF TIE LAW.
RIIcINEeC MEN TUDNCu nAWN
BUSINESS men TURNED DOWN
Booze Vendors viii Have to Bow to
tne Mandates of the Law, In Ac-
cordance With the Mandates Of thu
Court Recently Issued. ~

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 25-
Judge Neil refused absolutely to con-
slder any request from committee
OF Nashville business men who asked
MIN to allow Nashville saloons to re.
main open until March, the date when
the nuisance bill takes effect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
NOTICE OF txtCu1a!x

Having qualified as executive OF
the estate of William Hume, deeeas'
ed, before, the couaty court OF VIII
hanson cousty, Tennessee, on Sep
TENDER 9th, 1919 all persons indept-
ed to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment, and those
havinga c)aimEr demand against said
estate, will file the same with said
o.ecutrix, care OF Leland Hume,
Nashville, Tennessee. in the manner
prescribed by Jaw or be forever bar
red.
MRS. MARY l.. HUME
1OI4t Executrix.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
CONTRACT CLOSED
, AND GREENFIELD TO
DIRECT THE BAND
PROPOSES TO GIVE CITY HBGH
CLASS MUSICAL ORGAN
LZATlON.
WANTS Only GOOD MUSICIANS
win Endsavor to SECURE Pernanest
Employment for Members of Bani
and Observation-Disclosures Show in
Contemplation.

The Columbia bang has just closed
a costract with Joe Greenfield as di-
rector. He lis from Benton. His,
where he has been director of the
band for some time, ami comes here
for the purpose of benefitting his
health.
Mr. Greesfield is an expert musician
and director and the eband is to be
congratulated in securing his serv-
ices 1t is his purpose to establish a
high class band in the city as soon as
possible Furthermore, there will be
a strong effort to get the members
regular employment. vt was IN this
way in this way that good trap
drummer was secured, and al the
sane time a splendid enterprise, CT
gar factory, established 1rl the CITY.
1t is stated that there are several
GOOD positions in prospect for good
musicians of integrity. The main OBJ,
jet OF the organization is that there
shall he in Columbia as good a band
and orchestra as there il in the state
Mr. Greenfield has been connect led
with some of the leading ministries or
CARNATIONS of the country, having
been with AL G. Field a few years
age With his knowledge asd talents
in fhis line il is expected to put on a
minstrel show soon With the local
talent that cor he secured fine show
can apd will be put on, announcement
of date of which will be made later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
ECZEMA AND ITCH CURED

The soothing, healing medlcatloH
in DR.. HOESON'S ECZEMA ONT
MENT penctrates every tiny pore OF
the skin, clears ii of all impurities
stops itching instantly. DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment is guarant-
eed to speedily heal eczema, rashes,
ringworm. letter and other insight
" eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a
doctor'es prescription, not an expert
.ment. All druggists or by mail, Doc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis. lAoVt.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

AASYor Joseph M. Medman was Ape
for another tenn, of two years
by the substantial majority of li3 out
tG a poll of less than 900 in the City
here Qn Thursday. The cleo
ttion of the MAYOR was mot surprise
ito those who Were familiar with To-
cal conditions, hlt his majority was
more th@n his opponents snad gener-
ally conceded hiH.
The victory for DedmsO was COM
pleate He carried both OF the voting
pres,iEets by almoSt two to one. In
spite. of the forecasts of the wiseacres
to- the contrary Dedplan got q major
ity Of two TO one at the depot pre-
cinct This was confidently claimed
for Psrik until the day of the election.
The court heaSe vote syas almost as
strong for the gnayor.
The total vote in the election as
shown by the POLL books, was $50.
This was remarkably close to the neg
istration, which was light For may
or there. We're 5aa7 ballots counted and
Of these Dsaman receives $40 Aed
Park 1917. The vote by precincts fol
lows:
Precinct Dedman Park
Court house ,..-..,... -, .2S4 1913
Depot ...... -..--.:...'.. ,'....... ~ 90
Totals -. ....e ...o4V lS'
AT noon yesterday the result was
am absolutely foregene conclusion. the
only question being one Of majority.
Al least this was the opinion express
ed by many of the opponents Of the
mayor. They freely admitted in pr
vate that ,rhe result was inevitable,
From the opening Of the polls the SUI
perior organization of the bedman
forces was manifest. They had }arge-
ly more workers than their oppon-'
ents This was the case at both the
precincts. And they had men in
charge of the campaign who knew
the political game from end to end
In a brief statement issued last
night Mayor DedmaA reiterates his
statement that he is fel law enforce
ment and declares that he has malice.
for no one.
With the mayor there was reflect
ed the entire board Of aldeT1aen They
had no opposition. The election
means that for the next two years
there will be no change in the per-
sonnet of the city administration, The
following are the aldermen-eIect:
First ward W. 0. Cherry and
Thos. B. Forgey.
Second ward-Connor j. Akin and
Charles A. Parker, Sr.
Third ward-Louis Loeb and W. I.
Chaffin,'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

Subscribe tor The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and
all liver troubles can be cured by
using GRlGSBY'S LIv-vER.I.AX.
Ask STEPHENSON BROS. 1Slu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

las always been noted for its heauti-
iui women. and perhaps more in the
past than at the present time. And
this is particularly true OF the half
white girls, manv of whom were per-
feet types of wOmanly beauty.
If time or space would permit. I
would like TO mention sore OF the
most beautiful OF them. Old resi-
dents. however, win remember one
young half-white girl that was per-
haps tie most beautiful girl ever seen
tere, and who was loved and admired
by everyone. She married a wealthy
man from tho mainland and she is now
one of the most prominent and beau
-tiful women oil the smart set of New
York
p There was also a young white girl,
daughter OF a planter, who was won
derfully beautiful, and it's thought by
many that she has never been sur
passed up to the present. She. sad to
say, but rece ntly passed away. but her
beauty, grace and charm will never
be forgotten.
OF the many other beauties of the
old times many nave daughters and
some granddaughtcrs of their own.
who have much. but not all the beau
ty OF their parents. or with few excep-
tons. Yours very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.