davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-15
HAz|NG STUDENTS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Of MANSLAUGHTER
Three of North Carolina Uni
verSity Sentenced for Death
of ClaSSmate.

HII.LSBORO. y. c., March 1.-THE
three students OF the University of
North Carolina. Ralph Oldham. viii
Merriman and Aubrey Ratch. were
found guilty this afternoon of man
slaughter In connection with the death
OF fellow student. Will Rand. while
the latter was being hazed last Sep
TENDER.
They were each sentenced to four
months in jail.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
Ex.G0v. BLACK SICK.
In Serious Condition with valvu.
lar Disease Of the Heart.

TROY. N. Y. March l5.-Former Gov.
Frank 8. Black Is seriously Ill at his
home In this city. lie has valvular dis
ease OF the heart.
Gov Blacks health has been falling
for several months and he has been
confined to his home on Pine Woods
avenue since early IN January. In jan
uary, 1912. the former executive an
nounced his intention to retire from the
active practice OF law when the leases
Of his present ofiices IN New York ex-
p.red In May of this year. He spent
the greater part Of last summer at his
country home In Freedom. N. H., where
II has been his custom to entertain an
nually the Republican leaders of Rens-
selaer County.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

to the station house-it was a Sunday
and gave the message to Officer Me-
Donald TO deliver TO Hsrrigan."
cfuss-ex1 rinatiCn. Naturally puddy.
Walsh's face flushed as red as the har-
vest moon AZ times when he denied any
knowledge OF Hartig,n's own testimony
he'ore the Grand Jury or the Police
Commissioner as to his share In the
EFFORT to bribe George a. SOD.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
SHAMR0CKS FOR WILSON.


WASHINGTON. March 15,-Presiden,
Wilson to-day received large box con-
tanning hundreds OF Irish Shamrocks
the gift OF John Redmond. the Irish
Home Rule leader.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
CRASH HURLS CAR so FEET;
PASSENGERS ESCAPE DEATH
Number Slightly Hurt When Gas
ExplodeS in Boston Subway and
Blows Up Section of Street.

BOSTON. March 15.-An explosion
Of gas in the underground excavation
for q subway extension at Scollay
Square late to-day tore open the sur
face and threw a passing street cor
about nifty feet. Several passengers
in the car were slightly injured. bu,
only one required medical attention.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

this case and the other Sratt cases We
are trying only to get at the trutd.
an dthis young man stands IN the way
and relies on the system to pr0tec,
him. lie told the lie he was told to
tell ! hold no brief for Walsh or Tor
any Of them tat hase confessed.
Nj. Whitman described the midnight
confession Of capt. walsh. and Walsns
admissions that he divided rraft VIA
Sweeney. Daring this time. Sweency
sat near the Distrlct-Attotney. Though
n6 once did he permit his eyes To
wander in Mr.. Whiiman's direction.
The observation-disclosures told OF the dcs-
perate effort OF the srafters To br'be
Slpp to fee. but added that there was
no evidence that liart'gan had taken
any of the graf, money.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
WILSON NAMES BURKE
UNITED STATES TREASURER

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE NOM
nation of John Burke. former Governor
OF North Dakota. to be Treasurer Of
the United States. was sent TO the SEN
ate by President Wilson this afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

OSTHAE. iie!gium. March Is, = Flo
tlllas OF Br.tlsh and French torpedo
boat destroycrs and submarines are
carrying out series OF night man
souvres In cooperation Ia the English
Channel, There Is frequent exchange
OF wireless messages between the yey-
The evening world., 1913-03-15
NEVER SAID A WORD TO
SWEENEY" ABOUT TRANSACTION

HartIgan swore that he had never
taken u drink OF liquor and that he Sad
u glass OF soft stun" after Eugene FOX
said that there was $3.50 In the envelope.
Hartigan then went back to his Job In
Sweeney's ONCE but never said Il
TO the Inspector,
That night he went to Walsh's house
and told him he had delivered the mes.
sage
On Feb. Q. Hartigan said. he was
| called before Mr. Whitman. lie testl-
| Md that he was not put under oath
when asked to tell about carrying the
envelope to Fox. He told tho District
Attorney Walsh had told him the money
was for counsel fees for Fox and tina,
he had nothing TO be ashamed or afraid
OF. But he said, the Captain told him
to say that the envelope contained the
list OF dlsorderly houses. should any one
ask him about II. In the District Attor'
ney's office ne was confronted by Mrs
Walsh. who reminded him that he had
a wife and baby depending on him.
| ~ know that ! told her." said tn
witness; and you know I'm much at
ached 10 them. hut l did not take an.
message or money from Inspector Swee
ney TO your husband
iIsrtigan's voice broke and tear
showed In his eyes.
Then ! went 10 see Capt. Walsh.
he continued. and l broke down AM
cried when ] told hun that Mrs. Walls
The evening world., 1913-03-15
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

IUUNN.
MinnesAsss, London,
ia tic. Liver, DOL.
sabine, key West
Mo AJAX jacksonville.
kh.in. bremen.
leAAo. 8ull.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

would send me to jail I had done moth
Ing wrong. and everything ! had done
was done FOR capt Walsh. He admitted
that he was the cause OF all the trouble
I was In"
The evening world., 1913-03-15
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.

Orii,a. Jamaica.
Nueccs. Tampa.
Denver. Galveston.
\. v. Luckenhach.
san Juan
G, u Atlanta. savanna b,
huun. Jacksonville.
treolc. Nex orleans.
~ \lba. Galveston.
l'rn-ssS Anne. Norfolk.
Horace, Santos.
Hysdss. Uruguay.
CoaAsdon. no .. - -,
The evening world., 1913-03-15
WITNESS ADMITS coNFERRI;lo
WITH sWEENeY's LAWYER.


llshed the fact that II was impossible
to find the man who had taken walsh 8
message to Hartigan. the lieutenant oe-
came angry and roared like bull. lie
shouted a denial that he had read any
such thing In the papers, or that he
knew Justice Con-, the District-A Attorney
and the Grand Jury wanted him and
the knowledge he possessed.
lie finally admitted that he know that
tho message was ultimately delivered 10
Hartlgan, and that iIartig1n came TO me
station lie also admitted having ON
suited Sweeney's lawyer. or any police
intrigue to stop the Investigation OF the
System" he swore most heartily to his
lambllke innocence.
Asked II 1t was not regular TO enter
In his blotter the detail OF n man sent
from his station. he replied that It was
required by the regulations.
Did you enter on your blotwr tho de.
tail Of Mcdonald. whom you sent TO
Hartigan's houso7" asked Mr.. Whit
man.
NO"
WHY"
Il didn't think Il necessary"
Patrolnsn J. }. Mcdonald, whom
Lent walsh said he sent to Hsrti-
cams house. was next sworn. I've
testified that he could not be sure OF
the date. but he remembered that Walsh
told him to come to the station house.
HARTloAN TAKES STAND IN HIS
OWN DCFENsE.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

~ u
Boyic, L,Ncnnol.
Monterey, Havana.
" sud. Galveston
&. ~ Atlanta, savannah.
X sissAs C1Ly, Ssapsea.
OaApAAss. Lvsepssl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
illustrated With Draung by Dom j. LaDin the Famous
American Artist.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coz

had each other. And my advice to
the rich young man would be-sell all
thou hast, and give it to the poor
janitor for the privilege of living in
fiat. with your Art and your Della.
Flat-dwellers shall endorse my
dictum that theirs is the only true
happiness. If home is happy it can
not fit too cloSe-let the dresser col
lapse and become billiard table; let
the mantle turn to rowing machine,
the escritoire to spare bedchamber,
the washstand to an upright piano;
let the four walls come together, if
they will, so you and Della are be-
tween. But if home be the other
kind, let it be wide and long enter
you at the Golden Gate, hang your
hat on Hatteras, your cape on Cape
Horn and go out by the Labrador.
Joe was painting in the class of the
great Magister-you know his fame
His fees are high; his lessons are
1ight-his high-lights have brought
him renown. Della was studying un-
der Rosenstock- You know his re-
pute as a disturber of the piano keys.
They were mighty happy as long
as their money lasted. So is every
but will not be cynical. Their aims
were very clear and defined. Joe was
tolbecome capable very soon of turn
ing out pictures that old gentlemen
with thin side-whiskers and thick
pocketbooks would sandbag one an
other in his studio for the privilege
of buying. Della was to become ia
miliar and then contemptuous with
Music, SO that when she saw the or
chestra seats and boxes unsold she
could have sore throat and lobster in
a private dining-room and refuse to
go on the stage.
But the best, in my opinion, was
the home life in. the little flat-the
ardent, voluble chats after the days
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

When one loves ones Art no ser
vice seems too hard.
That is our premise. This story
shall draw a conclusion from it and
show at the same time that the pre-
mise is correct. That will be a new
thing in logic and a feat in story
telling somewhat older than the great
wall of China.
Joe Larrabee came out of the post
oak flats of the Middle West pulsing
with genius for pictorial art. At six
he drew a picture of the town pump
with a prominent citizen passing it
hastily. This effort was framed and
hung in the drug store window by the
side of the ear of corn with an I'M
even number of rows. At twenty he
left for New York with flowing
necktie and capital tied up some
what closer.
Della Caruthers did things in six
octaves so promisingly in a pine-tree
village in the South that her relatives
Clipped in enough in her chip hat for
her to go North" and Finish They
could not see her -, but that is
our story.
Joe and Della met in an atelier
where a number of art and music
students had gathered to discuss
chiaroscuro, Wagner, music, Rem
brandt's works, pictures, Waldteufel,
wall paper; Chopin and Oolong.
Joe and Della became enamored
one of the other, or each of the other,
as you please and in short time
were married-for (see above) when
one loves ones Art no service seems
too hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee began
housekeeping in a fiat. 1t was lone
some f1at-something like the A
sharp way down at the left-hand end
of the keyboard. And they were hap
,py; for they had their Art, and they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Buffalo, N. Y.-Canada has
barred Jack Johnson. Called him
moral turpitude."
Aberdeen, Scotland. - Rev!
Forbes Jackson, whom suffra-
gettes horsewhipped, installing
him for Lloyd-George, died today.
Albany, N. Y.-Dr. John w.
Russell, sup't of Matteawan Asy-
lum, claims that unnamed LAWYER
offered him $4,000 to free Harry
K. Thaw.
San Francisco.-$6O,OO0 cash
bond sent for release from Leav-
enworth federal prison of Eugene
Clancy, labor leader.
Peoria, Ill.-Tllinois miners de-
feated proposition to relieve dis
abled members from paying
death benefits.
Washington. - German and
American hnanciers may build
big steamships to ply through
Panama canal.
Pittsburgh.-Mrs. William
Thaw denied any of her family
had anything to do with attempt
to bride hospital head into free
ing Harry Thaw.
London.-Mrs. EmmeIine
Pankhurst Kissed at meeting of
Women's Political Union in Ghel-
sea town hall.
Washington.-Rep. Aiken
wants Willis L. Moore, chief of
weather bureau, whom he terms
chief faker, fired.
New York.-Former Police
Lieut.. A. P. Vachrias told of plan
whereby Tta1V was IN fin off New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

WHAT HAPPENED
New York.-Seeley Davenport,
huge New Jersey traPper, arrest
ed at Wharton, N. J., after strug-
gle with federal officers. Had
threatened Wilson.
New York.-Taft visited here
on his last jaunt as a president
Oakland, Cal.-Hymen Gold
berg, drummer, shot and killed
his wife, from whom he had been
separated. His son, Charles, p,
killed~him and then surrendered
New York-Florence Zuckel-
man, complaining Of conditions,
says a New York policeman is
equal in power to car of Russia.
London.-Americans will not
be allowed to. bid at auction for
Stonehenge, famous archaeology
ical relic, property Of Sid Ed
ward AntrODuS.
London.-Edward Storer gave
baby party. All the society
cut-ups came dressed as children.
Charbourg-Jean Lorier, ar
senal employee, fined SIS because
he broke leg in alighting from
street car.
New York.-Sufragettes will
be barred from having booth at
Womens' Industrial Exhibition.
Afraid they'll outshine every
thing else.
Ottawa, Cont. = Pictures of
American flag and\ Woodrow
Wilson Kissed at moving picture
theater.,
London.-Thorne Baker dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
nervous I could ne

nervous could not sleep, then l would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do a bit of work and
thought never would be any better I'M
til submitted to an operation. COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg
setable Compound and soon felt like
new woman. l had no pains, slept we'll,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for q
family Of four. l shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia e. Pinkham MedicineC Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, MI ass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
MADDING's BOND
Is BEING MADE
Warrant for Young Pine Blufii.,
Arrest Is Received BY Sheriff
Brewster from Little Rock

Sheriff Edgar Brewster has rocor.,
from Sheriff W. G. Hutton warr,n,
for the arrest Of James Nadine tho
young Pine Bluffian, against whom on
Indictment charging murder in tbo
second degree has been returned hv
the Pulaski county grand iury. Tho
Indictment grew out of the tr.oo
death of Hon. j. H. Harrod. who wo,
run down and killed by an automo.
bile in which Madding, Asa C. Graeio
and a young lady We're riding in Little
Rock several months ago.
Captain G. L. Madding YESTERDAY
informed Sheriff Brewster, when no.
titled by that officer that the warran:
was in his hands, that he had instruct.
ed his son, who is on the Madding
plantation, to come to this city and
arrange to make bond immediately
after the warrant is served. The bond
has been fixed at $4,000 which will
be made Immediately, in fact, several
of the bondsmen have already signed
the document.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Work Of the Doctor.

DR.. Stephen Paget has some interest
Ing observations on the doctor and his
rewards in his "Confessio Medici." IF
medicine Ia trade why should the
doctor SO often work for nothing?" he
asks. III 1t Ia an art what works Of
art does he produce? None. says
Claude Bernard. lie medecin artistic
ne cree rien.' But surely he Is wrong
The doctor, so far from creating moth,
ing, creates life, for he saves or pro
longs life. creates more life. II Miss
X. is seventy. and the doctor by an op.
Grafton enables her to live till she is
seventy-flve he has not prolonged the
seventy years, for they were ended b'
fore he came. but he has created Ave
brand new years. II he had not been
there they would not be here. That 10
creation."-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
, e . . . . . . = q = . = . . I
, WEATHER REPORT I
; Z & . 4 = q q z Z z = Z q . 4
For Arkansas: Unsettled weathe.
Saturday, probably showers.
Weather Conditions.

Storms of considerable energy Oc-
cupying the upper Mississippi valley
and British Columbia. Small disturb
ances have developed over Utah and
Texas. Ran has occurred at scatter
ed places in the Lake district, the
central valleys, the west Gulf region,
and the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
coast states. The pressure continues
high in the Atlanic states. A small
High is moving inland across Califor-
mia and Nexada. Unusually warm
weather prevails over the greater part
of the country except in some parts
of the West, where the temperature
has fallen considerably. This morning
the thermometer registered 4 degrees
at Calgary and 20 degrees in Montana
and Wyoming.
The weather in this vicinity will
continue unsettled during the next &c
hours, and there will probably be
some showers. Saturday will be
somewhat colder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
JUH FEARLESS SAILORS.
An Incident Of the Old Days OF the
Cape Of Good Hope.

An incident Of the Old Days OF the
Cape Of Good Hope.
American vessels In those days 1883
surpassed the sailing records of ships
Of every other nation. Once when
down nearly to the latitude of the Cape
Of Good Hope we encountered the most
severe gale Of our outward bound voy
nge. A mountainous sea was heaving
IN from the south, and the wind. which
had originally come from that direc-
ton. was now blowing directly from
the west with hurricane force. High as
the Washington stood above the water,
occasional crcsts would sweep her main
deck and she steered SO hard that
had to keep two men continually at
the wheel and have them relieved ev.
cry half hour.
The wind. however, was fair, and
therefore every man on the ship. from
Captain l.. to the cooks boy. would
have felt disgraced had the order been
given to heave the ship to. Under dou-
bic reefed topsails and fore course she
was logging upward Of sixteen knots,
and oil hands were as pleased as II
they had Just been granted weeks
shore leave at New York.
Later in the day, when the wind had
moderated somewhat. we sighted q
large British bark hove to under short
canvas. She was flying distress sig
nails. SO Captain l.. ordered the wheel
put up and ran down to have look at
her. AS soon as our signals could be
clearly seen he asked what she want
ed. and the bark replied with request
to stand by. Captain L., then ran up
flags demanding If the bark were in
jured or anything wrong on board. The
Rritisfer replied ngain. "Stand by. Do
not like look Of weather"
When the second mate read the
meaning of this signal out of the code
book great laugh went up in our
cabin. and Captain l.. replied with
flags reading. "See nothing wrong in
this weather" and hoisted the Ameri
can ensign above the signal in order
to give point to his remark. No doubt
the British captain said, Another of
those crazy Yankees!' when he read
our flags. but we were in Batavia q
week before he appeared.-From 1.-THE
Journal of Captain Nathaniel Weber
In Outing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
REAL ROOF GARDENS.
The Kind They Plant on log cabina
In Rural Norway.

The Kind They Plant on log Cabins
In Rural Norway.
The log cabins of rural Norway are
built Of heavy pine logs hewed square
and of equal size from end to end
They are usually stained or oiled. and
their rich yellowish or brownish color
L. In harmony with almost any sur
roundings. Their roofs are sodded. a
circumstance that adds picturesQueness
to the general effect.
II have come across roofs that were
riot Of wild pansies." says a writer
In the Craftsman, "and l have seen
wonderful roofs where wild roses hung
over the caves or daisy roof. the ef
feet Of whose white, starlike flowers.
topping the dark brown structure. was
exquisitely picturesque.
"Some roofs produce only pasture
grass. and the story runs in Norwegian
folklore that lazy man led his cow on
the roof-the cabin was built against q
hill-instead Of taking her to the pas
ture. have no doubt that the story is
true, for have often seen q couple of
white kidlets gamboling on the soft
green housetops while the mother goat,
grave and ruminative. was tethered to
the chimney.
"Sod roofs are just as water tight as
others II they are laid correctly. A
hoard roof is first laid upon house.
and this Is covered with layer OF
birch bark. On top of this comes q
layer Of sod with the grass turned down
to the roof. then rather thick layer
of earth and finally another layer Of
sod. this time with the grass up. The
result is most exquisite and poetica
covering for the house,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
$1,000 Will Be Needed
During First Year
Associated Charities Needs Money II
/. Promote Its Good Work
This Year.


While there has been nothing like
concerted effort undertaken SO far
through the week, those in charge of
the Associated Charities are going to
keep plugging at the task OF secur-
ing needful sum of money which is
deemed necessary to keep the orga-
nization in fine working order
According to estimates which have
been made. Pine Bluff will call for
less than has been in the case awth
other cities. 1t, has been estimated
that for the time being that the Pine
Bluff Associated Charities can be
operated on something like $4,000, or
at close pinch the sum Of $1,000
might do for the first year of the
work. AS the city grows, however
it is expected that it will take lar
ger amounts, and once the residents
of the city do away with careless CIV
ing toward charity and see the bene-
fits of the Associated Charities it is
believed that there will not be 6
hard effort to secure needful sums
of money.
Little Rock allows for charity
work sum of $4,000. and while
Little Rock has larger population
than Pine Bluff 1t is held that
sum allowed that city is much lar.
ger in proportion to the population
than is asked for Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
The Fastest Growing Tree.

Hard. fine grained. durable wood
usually grows slowly. A most remarka.
BILE exception il the eucalyptus. and
this 1t is that gives the tree its great
value us a means OF reforestation. 1t
is said that the eucalyptus grows five
times as rapidly as any other tree.
Seedlings have been observed to make
an average growth Of six inches In
height day. and one tree in California
attained height; Of 125, feet and a
diameter of thirty-six inches In nine
years The eucalyptus will not thrive
where there are frosts, but in the south
1t promises to go long way toward
filling the place once occupied by other
hardwoods. which have been greatly
reduced by demands for furniture. car
riage and cooperage stock.-Harper's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE.n

PlNE."
In the Trail of the Lonesome
Fine" critics admit that Isabelle
Lowe has never appeared more beau
tiful than as June, the barefoot
mountain girl, though she finds her
self in a strange setting in the Cum
berland Mountains, which John Fox,
Jr., the author of the book, laid his
scense in and which Eugene Walter
has faithfully adherer to. The
mountains and valleys with the wind
ing rivers; the hills and trees; the
cabins and caves, have been repro
duced with remarkable fidelity in the
magnificent production given the
play. In fact, it is seldom that a
pay has been given as elaborate
scenic setting and electrical equip
ment as this play has. In the produc-
ton the mountain characters, which
were followed by so many readers
in the pages of the book will be
seen Observation-Disclosures Billy Bean,
the Justice of the Peace who runs
the mill, his wife, Ole Hun, ever
smoking her pipe; Devil" Judd Toll
liver, June's father and feudist,
Dave, his nephew, and Loretty,
Dawes sweetheart. The tongue rs
that of the mou1taineers; in fact, each
one of the players has been selected
to portray the bone and blood OF the
Southland. The seat sale will open
December 1, at Elks theatre.