davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-08-01

The court of appeals OF New York
in Gillespie vs. Brooklyn Heights rail-
road company lays down this rule: "A
common carrier Is liable in damages
to a passenger for an injury to his
feelings caused by the insulting Ian
guage of it's employe. upon the ground
Of a breach Of its contract. which obl,,
gates 1t not only to transport the pas
senger. but to accord to him respectful
and courteous treatment. and to pro-
tect him from insult from strangers
and its own employees. Among the
elements Of damages In such case
and which may be considered IN de-
termining their amount are the humili-
alton and injury to his feelings suffer
ed by him. not. however. including any
injury to his character resulting there
from. and he Is entitled to recover
compensatory damages only. not In
Guiding punitive or exemplary dam
ages"
The Keota news., 1913-08-01

The surplus Of women In Great Brit
ain Is in the proportion OF 1929 un-
married females to 1000 unmarried
males, and 1t is not likely to be materi-
on the part of women as that indulged
in by the frenzied suffragette who
flung herself In front of King Georges 8
horse at the Derby. There are said to
be twice as many widows as widowers
in the United Kingdom. This would
indicate that many of the male per
suasion" are following the advice Of
the elder Weller.
The Keota news., 1913-08-01

Lord Methuen. the British field
marshal, delivered In London recently
an adddess against the use OF tobacco
by women. In the course of his re-
marks he expressed the opinion that
the force OF bad example Is what
makes women smoke-that "one girl
smokes because she sees her mother
smoking" In the old times American
girls stopped smoking because they
saw their mothers smoking. That was
because the mothers who smoked In
the old days usually puffed at clay
pipe. The cigarette looks daintier:
but the large body Of smoking opinion
would condemn the cigarette as essen
TALLY dirtier and more deleterious
than the clay pipe.
The Keota news., 1913-08-01
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson has received fur
ther assurances from leaders in Con-
gress that his program of currency re-
form will receive favorable action at
this session of Congress.
Concerted opposition has developed
in Congress to Postmaster General
Burleson's order reducing parcel post
rates and increasing the maximum
size OF packages to be handled in the
sel vice.
The Keota news., 1913-08-01
sPoRT.
srANDINe OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Mizzou park, the nome of the Sioux
City baseball club of the Western
League, was consumed by fire.
M. Chambeners, an aviator. was
killed near Toulouse, France. when .
hydro-aeroplane he was driving fell.
President Jones of tho Lincoln club
Of the Western League announced the
unconditional release of Paul Cobb,
outfielder. and Tom Tuckey, pitcher.
George Kaiserling Of the Indianapo-
lis American Association Club pitching
staff, has been sold to the San Fran
cisco Coast team, according to Man
ager Mike Kelley of Indianapolis.
Carl Norris, the Oklahoma heavy
weight, knocked out Al Benedict Of
Oklahoma in the fifth round of
scheduled fifteen-round fight at Joplin.
Mo. Morris was not forced to exert
himself, Benedict being at his mercy
at all times and clinching whenever
possible.
Another flight across the Alps was
made by the French aviator Oscar BIZ
der He flew from Milan to Basel,
Switzerland, about 100 miles, In three
hours and forty-five minutes. He made
one brief halt, at Liestal. to replenish
his fuel. The greatest height attained
was 10000 feet.
The Keota news., 1913-08-01
FOREIGN.

Some Of the leading newspapers OF
Toxic accuse the Japanese Cabinet OF
lack of diplomatic adroitness in the ne
gotiations connected with the Califor.
mia alien ownership legislation.
Emperor Nicholas has approved OF
the decision Of the holy synod to de.
stroy the three posthumous works OF
Count Leo Tolstoy, on the ground that
they are unorthodox comments on the
Old Testament.
Direct wireless communication be-
tween America and Asia is now an &C
complished fact, the United States
army signal corps station at Nome,
Alaska, having been in communication
with the Russian station at Anadyr.
Siberia, 500 miles west of Nome
Several Americans and other for
eigners are guarding the approaches tc
the mountain town of Ku-ling, where
thousands Of foreigners mostly Ameri
can and British women and children
have taken refuge from the heat Of
the Chinese summer months.
Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant suf
fragette, who was out on license under
the "cat and mouse" law, was the
leader of suffragette demonstration
in London which surpassed all previ
GUS Sunday affairs OF the sort In the
rioting which followed, Miss Pank
hurst was rearrested and taken tc
Holloway Jail, where she smashed two
windows.
The entire population of Nome
went to the beach to say good.
bye to Vilhjalmur Stefenson, who
embarked on the steamer Cor.
win for Port Clarence, where he
will take command of the Canadian
polar exploring fleet, composed of the
whaler Karluk. the power schooner
Mary E. Sachs and the power boat
Alaska. It is expected that on his ar.
rival at Port Clarence the vessels will
be ready to sail for the Arctic.
The Keota news., 1913-08-01

The postoffice at Akron, Colo, has
been designated a postal savings do
pository, effective September End.
Two more justices Of the Supreme
Court were proposed in bill by Rep
resentative Ripley OF Pennsylvania 1t
would provide for a chief justice and
ten associate justices.
The first payment OF $250.000 to
Panama for the annual rental OF the
canal zone has been made. The pay
ments are in accordance with the $10..
000. 900 paid in cash to Panama nine
years ago.
Adjt Gen. E. A. Wedgewood Of
Utah has been appointed by the War
Department, q member of the National
Militia board, to succeed Brig. Gen.
Charles r. Boardman Of Wisconsin,
resigned.
Consul Letcher at chihuahua has
been instructed to demand the imme-
date release of Charles Bissel and
Bernard Mcdonald. held by the Mexi-
can federals in a prison under SEN
tence OF death.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has further suspended from July
26th to January 26th next advanced
freight rates on lumber and shingles
from Pacific coast points to points in
Colorado, Wyoming and Texas.
David Lamar, the wolf of Wall
Street," who Ia under Indictment in
New York on two counts of imperson.
ating public officials. refused to take
the indictments seriously and intimat'
ed that he had no immediate intention
of returning to New York.
Official circles of the capital were
startled by information that more
than 100000 Japanese men are now
quartered throughout Mexico, and
that 10000 of them are in and about
Mexico City in position to be concen.
trated within three days for any ZEN.
terprise" which may seem desirable
to the Japanese ministry at Mexico's
capital.
Francis B. Sayre. nance of Miss Jes'
sic Wilson. daughter Of President VIII
son. was appointed head Of the federal
abandonment bureau at New York.
The Keota news., 1913-08-01
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINcs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
or THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Mrs. Gertrude B. Blackwelder was
the first woman in Cook county, ILL.,.
TO cast a vote under the new woman
suffrage act.
The Teamsters' Union OF Cincinnati
declared a strike against the Fedora
ton Of Team Owners. The strike will
affect about 1000 drivers.
Denver men will take prominent
part in the annual meeting Of the Wy
oming Bankers Association at Shert-
dan. Wyo.. August 18th and 18th.
The beautiful Swiss home, built on
the shores OF Jacksons lake in the
shadow Ct the Teton mountains In
western Wyoming by the late Robert
Ray Hamilton, New York clubman, has
claimed a third victim.
Mrs. Adela Missikaltis. president Of
the Lithuanian Women's Club, of Chi
cago, was the first woman In Cook
county to take out naturalization pa
pers since the limited woman suf-
frage law went into effect In Illinois.
Attended by thousands Of mourners.
many OF them relatives or close
friends OF the victims. the funeral OF
twenty-one unidentified dead. who lost
their lives in the Binghamton Clothing
Company fire, took place at Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Linden NJ Garrison, secretary OF
war. and party. including Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, chief OF staff, and
Major General James E. Aleshire. quar-
geles on a tour of inspection Of army
posts along the Mexican border.
Fred Buchanan of the Yankee Rob-
inson show, stated, at Des Moines. Ia,
that he expects within a few days to
buy all OF the horses and most of the
equipment Of the stranded Buffalo Bill
show, now at Denver. Buchanan said
the consideration would be about $780,
900.
Jesse Root Grant, youngest son OF
former President U. S. Grant. filed suit
for divorce at Goldfield, New. from
Elizabeth Chapman Grant. Desertion
was the only allegation. They have
two grown children. Mr.. Grant has
made Goldfield his home for the last
six months.
Thousands Of cattle taken from
ranches OF General Luis Terraces and
other prominent Mexicans. were
brought from Chihuahua and sold in
the United States by the Constitution
alists. according to information re-
ceived at Douglas, Ariz. One herd OF
1000 head, coming by way of Bavispe,
is due here in few days.
The Keota news., 1913-08-01
GEN ERAL
Cleveland. Ohio, Is 1T years old.

Cleveland, Ohio, Is 1T years old.
Baby Paul, hero of the much-dis-
cussed Three Weeks" known in New
York as Paul Allen" and in London
as Clairmont Jocelyn Preston Arnot. is
to be married.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels told the women Of the San Fran
cisco Civic League that. whatever the
opinion of individuals about the wis
dom of woman suffrage, I'VE may as
well get ready for the inevitable, for
women are going to vote"
Four hundred dollars expended in
enclosing the stairways of the Bing-
hamton clothing factory. destroyed by
fire at Binghafnton, N. Y, would have
saved the fifty-eight operatives-near-
ly all girls-who lost their lives in the
holocaust The fire loss Is estimated
at 100000.
Better that women should go entire
ly naked than to dress in the suggest
i've fashion now popular. is the pro-
posal made by the Rev. Stephen A.
Nettles, editor of the Southern Chris
tian Advocate, at Spartansburg, 8. c.
in q bold editorial on "Sensuality in
Woman's Dress
AS sequel to the exposure of the
double life Of Wilfred B. Frost at the
time Of his death in Chicago hospital
on February 28th, the Chicago widow
of Frost went to La Crosse, effected
reconciliation with the La Crosse Wild
ow, and went with her and the latter's
children to Chicago, the two women
having agreed to make their home to-
gether for the rest of their lives.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, who resigned.
as superintendent Of Chicago's public
schools because Of friction with mem
bers OF the school board. announced
that she would take under considera-
ton for three days the question of
withdrawing her resignation.
The news that Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay has leased one of the show
residences of Portland for her home,
coupled with report that the talented
suffrage leader. may be coming to
file suit for divorce, has caused a
wide stir in social circles at Portland,
Maine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
MUST PAY FOR
 SAND AND GRAVEL
Attorney General Moose Calls Atten. tion of Sand Companies
 to the New Law.

Little Rock, July 21.--Attorney Gen eral w. l.. Moose has issued notice that all persons who are removing sand and gravel from the navigable streams of the state, that they art neglecting to comply with an act o the legislature which requires daily report to him oftall sand or gravel re moved
 The act requires a daily report, and payment of cents per yard for sand and 3 cents per yard for gravel This act went into effect June 13, and for every day it is violated the sand deal. CT is liable to a fine of from $200 to $1,0C0
 Though over month has passed since the law went into effect, not one dealer has made a report, or made payment to the state, though there are many companies removing sands and gravel from the navigable streams Attorney General Moose states that he will bring suit for back payments, as we'll as for penalties, if the sand deal- CTS do not come in at once and make their settlements, and then follow it with daily reports in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

Miss Urchie Colclasure left yes terday afternoon for Fordyce where she will be one of the guests at a house party this week.
 Capt. Matt Downs spent Sunday here with his family. He is the pilot on the government snag boat now at White Bluff
 George M. Trickett, of Little Rock travelling passenger agent for the Iron Mountain. spent yesterday in the city on his way to Monroe, La.
 Miss Josie Dreyfus will leave Sun day for New York and other Eastern cities, where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks. J. D. Quattlebaum and wife, of Sher. Till, were in the city yesterday en route to Mineral Wells, Texas, where they will spend several weeks. Walter Wilkins, of the Southern Grocery Co.,, left yesterday for Stuttgart on his weekly business trip in the interest of the Southern.
 Mrs. Carrie Sullivan and daughter, Miss Eunice, will llsleave the middle oi the week for points in Colorado where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Karl Walters and daughter left Sunday afternoon for Decatur, Illinois, where they will be the guests of friends and relatives for the sum- mer.
 Miss Claudio Payne, of Monticello, is the guest of Mrs. T. s. Speers and Mrs. A.'iJ. Mitchell, at their beautiful suburban homes on Sulphur Springs road.
 Miss Miriam Rose and brother, AL bert, returned to their home at Cam den yesterday afternoon, after a pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. Joe Westall
 Mrs. Clarence Philpot left yester- day for Chicago where she will spend a short time, after which she will go to Battle Creek, Michigan, for the summer.
 Misses Mamie Nunn and Margaret Dewoody and Sorrells Dewoody re- turned Sunday afternoon from Hot Springs, where they have been visit ing for some time.
 w. R. Stich former secretary Of the Y. M. c. A. at Jonesboro, was il this city for a short while on busi- ness yesterday. Mir. Stich returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
Jonesboro yesterday afternoon

to Jonesboro yesterday afternoon. ! Miss Margaret Maitland. of Mem phis, is in this city the guest of MT and Mrs. J. F. Mcintyre and family on South Olive street. Miss Matt land will spend about three weeks in this city.
 | Secretary E. A. Ehrensberger, of the Y. M. c. A., left Sunday for Colo- rado where he will join his wife and children who left for that state two weeks ago. They will return in about two weeks.
 Superintendent E. A. Shay, of the Iron Mountain Railroad, passed through this city yesterday in his private car. Mr. Shay spent few minutes here conferring with Agent H. N. Atwood
 Ben Robinson, Mrs Ralph Robin son. Miss Annie Robinson and Frank Robinson made a trip to Little Rock Sunday in Mr Robinson's car. return ing late in the afternoon. The party had very enjoyable days outing.
 c. D. Sloan, representative for the National Cash Register Company in this territory, is in Dayton, Ohio, at tending the annual convention of the National Cash Register salesmen. He will return to this territory next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Grand Chain, Illinois, are now at home at Twelfth avenue and Elm street. Mir. Moore is an experienced lumberman and is connected with Me- Intyre and Son, as lumber grader at their mill.
 Gus Cook, of Jackson, Miss, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. J. Cook, S11 Georgia street, and his brother, Mack Cook, left yesterday for Little Rock, where he will visit for some time before re- turning nome.
 Mrs. Lawrence Long. Mrs. J. c. Nicholson and Mrs. G. w. Alvoyd left yesterday afternoon for points in Indiana, where they will the guests of old friends and relatives for the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Barnes made a record trip in their car Sunday when they covered 115 miles. ! They left early Sunday morning going to Tucker, Sherrill, Stuttgart, Lonoke and Little Rock, returning from the capital city late in the afternoon. They report the roads as exceptional ly fine between this city and Stutt- gart and Stuttgart and Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
Heat Very Trying
 to Women's Nerves
They Neglect Their Bowels and the
 Poisons Vitiatc the Blood.

Hot weather has very weakening effect on women. They are too Ian enid 10 exercise and as a result have appetite only for foods that seem light and tasty, such as salads and other cold connections. But these frequent ly produce indigestion and with it comes constipation.
 It is especially in hot weather that women should keep up the highest standard of health for it is necessary to have strength to resist the heat The first essentials are food diges ton and regular bowel movement. and then good red blood and steady nerves will follow The best way to obtain these is not by ar oVer-indulgence in fruits, which often are not ripe. or Cyer-ripe, and hence are dangerous, but in the use of a gentle and pleas ant-tasting bowel stimulant like Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Use it to- night and your constipation, indiges- ton and sick headaches will vanish by morning.
 Mrs. Henry Moeller, 295S Lee Ave. Chicago, uses it herself and gives it to her children, and Mrs. A. c. Cald-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

only won, but gloriously won, and Democracy is merely awaiting the an- nouncement of his majority. So cer- tainlv is this a fact that it was not considered necessary for the nominee, Judge Hays, to stay in the field cam paigning so he returned to his home in Camden after speaking last Satur- day and is there awaiting the an nouncement of his majorities.
 There will be speakers in the field until Tuesday night but these speeches had been scheduled for some days ahead and are being delivered to avoid disappointing those who want to hear good Democratic doctrine.
 Many believe that Judge Hays ma- iorities will reach even 55,000. At any rate the result will be a striking re- pudiation of the opponents of Jeffer- sonian democracy on July 23. Arkan- sas will remain as she has for genera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

Lucey, Comrade Morton led in prayer. Adjutant Jordan not being present, H. A. Mccoy was appointed Adjutant pro tenn. Those present were: Thomas Green lSr, G. E. Parker, J. D. Assman, Wm Norton, Wm. Bish- op, J. D. Kirkwood, H. l.. Lyons and H. A, Mccoy. Visiting Sons of Vet erans were: D. s. Vance, w. E. Steed and Thomas Green Jr. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. All three of the delegates elected to represent the Camp at Chattanooga being present at this meeting, made verbal reports very favorable to Chattanooga Comman- der. Green read an invitation which was extended to this camp, to attend a reunion at Sherman, Texas, on August 12 and 13, and offering free homes to all members during their stay. The invitation was signed by Col. R s. Kimberlin, Commander, Clarendon, Texas. Invitation ordered filed. This being the time for the annual election of officers, at the suggestion of Commander Green, 8 motion was made and carried, that they postpone the election until the next regular meeting, which will oc- cur on Sunday, August IF, that being the third Sunday of the month; the postpolement being made on account of the small attendance at this meet ing. 1t is earnestly desired that all members attend the August meeting. The following Comrades paid annual dues of $100 each: G. E. Parker, J. D. Assman, Thomas Green, Sr., Wm Bishop and Vim. Norton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
House Party.

House Party.
 The young ladies who are attending the house party given by Miss Ber- nice Rice, at her pretty home at Tamo report most enjoyable time. Miss Rice is an ideal hostess and has many happy surprises planned for her young guests. The night of their ar rival big dance was given at Grady. Early Friday morning the jolly crowd chaperoned by, MT. and Mrs. c. C. Rice, left for Star City, to enjoy the annual picnic. They returned home by the light of the moon. Horseback riding and driving is one of the most popular arnusements of the party. Those who are guests are: Misses Ju- lla Notes, of .Sherrill, Lola, Ezell, of Pine Bluff, Ruby Hawley, of Grady, Benifield Mothune, of Illinois; Messrs. Bob and Dug .Hawley, of Grady, Sam Rlce;s Andrew Clemmons and Merrell Franklin, of Tamo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

Ben Feinberg went to England yesterday on business.
 A. J. Maui, of Jonesboro, is in the city on business. Mr. Maui may move to Pine Bluff by August 1.
 Mrs. A. D. Ross left yesterday for Chicago, where she will visit for short time, after which she will go to Battle Creek, Michigan for the summer.
 ,Wm. R. Kirby, of Slaves, was in the city yesterday. His friends are glad that he has recovered the use of his arm, which was injured in an automobile accident some time since.
 Mrs. M. E.. Smart and Miss Cor rine Smart left yesterday for Little Rock, to be the guests of friends for a short time. They will then go to Hot Springs for an extended stay.
 Miss Mabel Benton has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Clarendon. She was accompanied home by Miss Fay Benton, who will be her guest here for some time. !, MT. and Mrs. Gaske have as their guest Miss Stella Makoski, of Ar genta. Miss Makoski is a niece of Mrs. Gaske, and will visit here for a month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

John F. Sennett of New Gascony was here yesterday on business.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge is spend ing several days in Little Rock.
 Zach Tankersley has returned home from business trip to Little Rock.
 Richard Jones, of Hannaberry. was a business visitor to the city yester- day.
 Misses Willie and Jessie Owen are visiting Miss Nettie Goode, of Eng land
 Mrs. T. Havis Nixon has as her guest Miss Lula Reynolds, of Hous- ton, Texas.
 James McCammon left yesterday for Hot Springs and St. Louis on a business trip.
 Miss Linnie Shelton, of Monticello. is in the city, the guest of friends and relatives.
 Misses Eddie and Pauline Grissom. Of Muskogee, Okla, are visiting Miss Pauline Hercher.
 John l.. Alexander has returned from two weeks's visit with friends at Dallas, Texas.
 Henry Bryan left yesterday for Du- mas where he will spend short while on business.
 Mrs. Ed Morris has returned from a pleasant visit with friends and rel atives at Rowland. Texas.
 Miss Dorothy Elliott, of Hot Springs, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Grace on West Barraque street.
 J. F. Clemmons, a former resident of this county, who is now living at Fulton, Ky, is in the city on business.
 Roy Sutton, c. P. A. of the Cotton Belt, whose headquarters are in Mem phis, was visitor to the city yes- terday.
 Carl Hamlin has returned to his home in this city after a three weeks visit with relatives in Alabama and Tennessee.
 Mrs. Burt Sloan and son, George returned yesterday from Fort Worth, Texas, where they have been on a short visit
 Armstrong Barrow, of Little Rock, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barrow, on West Fifth avenue
 MT. and Mrs. O.. N. Gatlin have re- turned to their home in this city after a few weeks spent pleasantly at Eureka Springs.
 Mrs. P. Sherman, of Little Rock, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, has returned to her home in that city. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22
mingham tonight, said:.

eff Turkey is ill advised enough to set the provisions of the treaty at de- fiance, she must be prepared for the bringing up of the question which it is by no means to her advantage to bring into debate"
 In Berlin it is thought probable that if Turkey insists in the forward move ment in Thrace she will have. to face the Russian occupation of Armenia. Meanwhile it is believed that peace between Bulgaria and her former al- lies will be concluded within a few days, so far as preliminaries are con cerned, and that another conference will be arranged in Europe to work out the details.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-22

ready involved Balkan situation by violating the Treaty of London, which confined her within a boundary line that places Adrianople beyond her reach
 Now that the Turkish troops have advanced to that city, despite the trea- ty, the Powers have warned Turkey that their decision regarding her Flu ropean frontier be respected.
 Premier Asquith, speaking at Bir-