davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
MEN CURED
TO STAY CURED

Maybe you have hrru
treated aud only helped
temporarily OF not I'D all
HAS your trouble still thr
upper hand OF Yuuf DO
not drpaiT cunsult me
tree and lrt me tell sou
whether you eau ever hr
cured, Ititake your ease
ICuRR you. Twill give
my time aud my uttru-
tiun 10 yuuT case so that
YOU will 70 away cured
: a a grateful I have
treated thousands I have
cured thousands uW
the only physician iu
Portland treating men b
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
BEDS
Extra Special Bar
gains in Brass and
Iron Beds

Reg. S2I.so Brass Beds SI6.25
Reg. 49, so bass Beds ,....I4. 90
Reg. 10. so inch square post
White Enamel Bed ,....I2.2S
Reg. s. so Bungalow Bed . Gas
Reg. 6.75 Enameled Iron Bed 500
Reg. 600 Enameled Iron Bed 4. so
Reg. s. so Euameled Iron Bed 4 4.7S
Reg. 500 Euameled Iron Bed 4 90
Reg. 4. so Enameled Iron Bed ;. so
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

subscribe for the Review and be
happy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

with an order of the council to re- move old bu lding: in the rear of their stores. On his motion he buildings were declared nuisances and w.ll be t-rn down by the thill of police.
 Alderman Johnson, chairman of the ceEe.cry committee, sugges cd that eight acres of the city's property. South of R:llwood cemetery, be Ia l out in cemetery lots and sold for such pu. poses. Alderman Wolff pra- fcrred to sel the property az build ing le S. A motion carried that ttn cemetery committee dispose of the ma tor.
 Alderman Well moved that Ash street from Sixth avenue to Eighth aveSue be re.aved. Aide ban Hut said he conditions from Fourth ave- nue cn Ash we're just az: bad and he offered an amendment to nclu1e the two blocks referred to. The motion carried. Alderman Wolff again call ed for repairs cn We:1 Pullen street. He said he has been after tae Pul,an street work for two years. There would be no le up, he said, until he quits the council in April, if the work is not done.
 Alderman We l's motion instructing the ci.y engineer to place concrete crossings on streets, lGlrred.
 Alderman Chestnut asked that IA lights be placed in the territory re- gently annexed to the city proper. The matter was referred to the light and water committee.
 Alderman Veil asked that the city make test of gas and water meters in the cty every three or four months. He said he iE receiving many complaints about gas and water bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
PLANT JUICE GIVES
 IMMEDIATE RELIEF
WOMAN WHO SUFFERED MUCU GIVES TESTIMONIAL is TO
 VALUE OF TONIC
Js Purely Vegetable and Beneficial Results Are Noticeable After
 First Few Doses,

Mrs. J. H. Halsbruk, of 70f Ninth avenue Rock Island, says:
 q nave used Plant Juice for ncry- ous debil ty and it has done me so mucb good I want to tell you aboat if. My stomach distressed me. !! was very nervous and weak, I am well pleased with tle results ob ain ed. My nervousness and stomach trouble is very much improved and I am feeling much stronger. Women suffering as I have should use Plant Juice.
 For ailments peculiar to woman, or for stomach, kidney and Ever troubles, Plant Juice is the greatest remedy of he century. It is purely vegetable and the yitaliziE2 corHec- five and reconstructive qualities are so pronounced that beneficial resul s are not ceable from first doses. Dem onstrations at Seawell's Pharmacy. No. t2O Main street.
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

Savage characteristic. No part wa. missing, in cast, chorus or setting and the music, though mellowed with age, is in aItiCulaE. like that of the old masters, in that it has not grown old
 Few there were at tGe theater who have not seen the comedy, enriched by the most musical music, before. And it is superfluous to say that they enjoyed it. The principals were faultless. The chorus contained many pretty and charming gills and not few of them had voices equal to alleged plimma donnas in lesser productions. Jess Randy, as the Gin cinnati Brewer, provided the laughs and they were numerous. Arthur g. Hull, man of fine physique, and with a good voice, was handsome prince, but he was forced to divide honoGs with Frederick Lycn a: the Yankee lieutenant Mir. Lyons singing of
 
 of the many enjoyable features of the show. Miss Lottie Kendall, as the widow, antd Miss Mary Murray, as the Va:sar girl, scored repeatedly. It is rare that one company has in the same cast two voices of such merit. Every one of the principals, even down to such small part as bell boy. taken by cute little Dorothy Dell more, were in the hands of clever people. In the chorus Mis-: Evelyn Hall Mead, a dainty little brunette, was the favocite with the audience and was presented with a handsome bouquet from a number of ladies con- posing a box party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Gov. Robinson Names
 A Woman Notary
\storneys Hold That Notary Does Not Have To Re An Hector ana
 Set Aside Ruling.

Little Rock, Jan. Ex-Governor Rop- inson has appointed Mrs. Mary Gfay' of Little Rock, head stenographer for Rose Hemingway, Cantrel x Jyoughborough, as notary public. Mrs' Gray $ the first woman noary ap- mointed since the administration of Gov. Dan w. Jones, who set the ex- ample by appointing several. tioV' Dan Jones held that the s.a'utes re- ouire that a notary public be only a citizen, and not necessarily an elect or. Later Attorney General George w. Murphy delivered an op nion re- versing the governor. and no more annoin+ments were made. Now comes the law firm employing Mrs. Gray. and represents to the governor mat there is nothing in the law proh'olt- ing the appointment of woman as no.ary. and that should ay one care to make an issue, they would carry Il through the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
MOODY LADY
 NOT MOODY
For Five Years. Miss Da,.s, of Moody. Was In Terrible Plight. But She
 Is Now in Fine Spirits.

Moody, TeXas-In an interesting letter from his place, M ss Cora Davis, of F. R. D. No. 6, Box 20 writes as follows:
 Il had been taking diffrent medi- clnes for the past five years, without any relief, and fast Spring my sys- tenn was so completely run down, and felt so tired and nervous all the time, hardly felt lk Q staying out of bed.
 Friends advised me try C>rdui, the woman's tonic, and after taking six bottles, l fel. like an entirely differ net person.
 l was relieved of my nervousness, and bad headaches, and cou d sleep soundly all night, ,-something l hadn t done for years.
 also ga ned Is pounds in weigh; after taking Cardui, and am in better spirits, and feel better, 5han l have for five years
 I cannot say enough in behalf of Cardui. It is the grandest medicine ever discovered, and a God-send to all suffering women and g rls.
 We do not ask you to accept OUT statements as to he merits of Car dui, the Womans tone.
 We receive thousands of letters, similar to the above, from gra eful ladies, every year telling what this medicine, has done for chem, and giving us permission to publish their letters
 These letters speak for themselves.
 \. B.-Wri.e to: Chattanooga Med icine Co.,, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In struct ons on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" :" sent in plain wrapper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

earth soggy and heavy wagons pass ing over it have cut deep ruts in the surface and Sunday the automobile owned by John Matz, of 1927 East Second avenue, hecamed mired up al- most to the aXles and several hours was required to eXtricate the mach inc.
 It is said that several residents of the street have notified the council- men of the condition of the culvert but as yet no effort has been made to repair the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
is PERSONALS + < x + # Is i * # # 4. j. *

Al oi 4Py il. K. Toney spent vcs- te'daE in Little Rock.
 Ike F. 4anf has returned from q len day. visit to friend in St. Louis
 Mrs. Ben Kaufman has returned to Little Rock, after a yisi aore with friends
 b' Il. Holmes, of Fordyce. is in ne city the guest of MT. and Mrs Will Carr.
 E. F. Ashcraft left yesterday for Memphis 70 transact business, He will return Wednesday.
 Ms. Gordon Greenfield, of Little Rock is ill the city the guest of Mrs. II. Riley and Mrs. R. B. Malone.
 x. C. seabrook, claim agent of the Coton Belt, left yesterday for St. !-ouls OH bus ness for the company.
 E. Ii. Apperson, of the Merchants and Planters Bank force, vii! return oday from d br ef visit to relatives al Pa1agould.
 Representatives s. A. Miller and T. A. Wilson have returned to Lit OIe Rock, after spending a few days Eere wi h tn air families.
 Dr. R. P. Woods, of Altheimer was in the city yesterday to attend meet ing of the County Board of Health of which he is a member.
 k. T. Duff, assistant claim agent for the Fort Worth and Denver City road, passed through the cly yester- day en route to St. Lou s.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sifford, of Cam den, passed through the city yestor- day en route to Little Rock where hey will spend several days.
 Dave Franklin, of the Gould-Gal- braith Supply Company returned yesterday from Springfield, Mo-. where he purchased a car load of fine mules.
 Mrs. Will Carr and children Mrs. E. J. Hall, of Grady, and Miss Evan Goree have returned from Fordyce where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Banks.
 Lou Levy of the paving firm of Levy and Levy, who have the paving work on South Main street in hand, has returned from business lrip to Muskogee, Okla. 'Mr:. Levy and 'augater, Miss Henrietta, w Il return riom visit to Memphis friends to- T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Hawthorne Book Club,

Mrs. F. Lee Fox entertained the members of the Hawthorne Box Club Tn a most delightful manner at her home Saturday afternoon. Fairy stories written by Grimm and Hans Anderson were read and discussed. Little Miss Mildred Percy Sanders read the story of "Jack and the Beanstalk" in most charming way Herman Hoffnagel, rendered several instrumental solos, one of which was ms own composition. A playlet,
 snow White and the Seven DWarfs,
 arranged by Miss Ella Temple Fox, Was given by seven little children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

The committee estimates the reve- nue for 1913 at approximately $S7.- 300, leaving a surplus of only $l,00o to be used for emergencies.
 The council adopted a resolution, offered by Alderman Well, that it is the, sense of the, council that the city attorney prepare bill for passage by the Legisla' ure, giving the city the right to collect 3-5 of the Jefferson county road tax money, to be used for street improvements, and that the bill be presented by Jefferson county representatives.
 Alderman Wolff crit cisized the city department employe's for eend- ind away for supplies, declaring that rubber boots needed by the firemen could be secured from Pine Bluff merchants. It was sta.ed that pre- 4parations were being made to pur- chase the boots from an out-of-town concern.
 Alderman Hut said that downtown property owners had failed 10 comp y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
70 RAISE SIX MILES OF
 COTTON BELT TRACK

Superintendent E. A. Peck, of the Cotton Belj railroad. left yes,er'lay afternoon in his private car on tra Il No. 8 for Garland City where he will surerintend the beginning of work CT the raising of about six miles Of track near Garland City. A steam shovel and a large force of men W II te employed in &he work. The track will be raised about eight feet. This va. made necessary by the raising of the Miller county levee. Assistant Eneineer k. l.. Markham, accompani- el MT. Peck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
NEGRO PEACE DISTURBER
 MUST ANSWER CHARGE F

Fred Hamilton, negro, was a:- rested yesterday morning by Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart on charges of disturbing the peace and carrying a pistol. Hamilton, it is alleged, ,vent to the home of Hattie Beard, on Virginia street, and proceeded to raise a rough house. He was commit tod to iail in default of $500 oond by Magistrate Gabe Meyer and WIZ De aiven q hearing this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21

anu 'S very much enjoyed Follow HE the affair delicious refre. hmeuts
 were served. Those present were -''s'}illes 5, Geisreiter, ]. NJ. Elliott J. L. Goree, A. M. Green, J f.. Mills @' | II. Mann, S. M. Taylor, A. "
 lIo1pe E. W. Freeman, s. C. Alex "naef' T. M- Phillips. Wiltshire Riley 0i Louisville, Ky, Dillard Saunders 'lld lttle Mildred Percy Saunders,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
B'NAI BRITH DAY TO
 BE OBSERVED HERE
Three Prominent Out.Of.TOWn Speak CTS Will Take Part in Annual
 Exercises Thursday Night.

The members of Phoenix Lodge No. 217, Independent Order of B'nai Brith will observe the annual B'nai Brith Day at the Temple Thursday evening at o'clock. A program, that will include three prominent out of-town speakers, will be carried out and several musical numbers will De added The public is invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
THE "PRINCE OF PILSEN"
 CAN "COME BACK'

The big audience that greeted Hen ry w. Savage's Prince of Pilsen" at the Elks Theater last night was suf- ficient proof that the joint work of Pixley and Luders is standard pres ent day theatrical offering and one that come back.
 The production was of the best, a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Leon Schwartz president of DIs-

Leon Schwartz, president of Dis trict No. ' of the B'nai Brith, prominent member of that order, will come here from Mobile, Ala, and speak on that occasion Madam Boila Pevsner, of Palestine, woman ora tor of no slight ability, and RaLbi Louis Witt, of Little Rock, will also speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Box Party.

Jeff Hicks entertained with box party at the Elks Theater last even- ing to witnes; the perfol nance of "The Prince of Pilsen" Those in tthe party were: Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, of Louisville; Mrs. M c. Cross, Mrs. A. Peck, Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick Mrs H. I Holderne:s, Ms P. P. Byrd, Mrs s. c. Alexander, Mrs A. P. Tur- ney. Mrs. Thurman Louthan, Mrs Gordon Greenfield, of Little Rock; Misses Hattie Orto and Mary Kate Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
HINTS FOR HOUsEKEEPERS

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off "a cold by it's prompt ues. It containes no opiates, heals and sooths the .nflamed air passages, stops the cough, and may save a big doctors bill. In the yellow package. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
EAST SECOND AVENUE
 IS IN BAD CONDITION
Auto Sinks Into Mud UD to Axles
 and Street is Impossible.

Residents of East Second avenue below the culvert across Brump's bayou are complaining bitterly of the impossible condition of the culvert
 The recent rains have made the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
MAY REPAVE THE
 DOWNTOWN STREETS
(cONTINTED FROM PAGE ONFD

An ordinance was adopted at the request of plopery owners creating an imHrovement district to include the Pine Bluff Land Company addition, Halper's addition and A. w. X Tracy Mills addition, for the pur- pose of laying concretee S deWalks. It will be known as Sidewalk District No. z.
 An ordinance was also adopted making it unlawful for anyone to burn any kind of trash on paved streets in the city.
 The anti-sDitt ng ordinance will be amended at the next meeting of :ne council to include smokers and after i. is passed all persons who smoke on street cars will be arrestej and fined. The amendment was asked for by the Pine Bluff Company, through Mayor Jordan.
 Alderman Wolff "joked" with AL derman C1eSnutI aDOut tne llle ilH- tsp and before he realized his mis- take the aldermen had passed an or dinance extending the fire limits to include Block 47 ill Woodruff's addi- tion. The block affected is the one between West Second and Third nve- nues and Walnut and Olive streets. It was hinted that preparat ans werc being made by a property owner 0 build warehouse on part of 1t. where now stands some old shacks.
 The 1919 Budaet.
 Tho report oi the finance commit te fixing the budget to meet the eX- penses of the various departments for 1913. was adopted as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Meetings Postponed.

Meetings Postponed.
 The indictment weather yesterday prevented the attendance of the members to the meeting of the Lydia Bible Class at the home of Mrs Parse and the Young Ladies Guild at the home of Mrs. Van Knox The date for the postponed meetings will be announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Bridge Club.

Mrs. w. A. Lewis will entertain Bridge Club tn g afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
Silver Tea.

n The Home Mission Society of the Hawley Memorial church will 9 ve a Silver Tea th.s evening at the par sonage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
D. A.. k.

D. \. K.
 The Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., will mee- this afternoon with Mrs. INV. c. Hudson at her home, Eigh- teehth avenue and Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-21
SOCIETY

< * + ]. ]. ;. + l. ]. * + %. i. # I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
What'll Stop
Sour Stomach?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost
Immediate.

There are some things so exactly
right that to mention them brings
calm and repose. And to use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Ia b1etS gives the stomach
just that kind of lift that makes you
check up one hundred per cent to the
good. Particularly is this true with
those who suffer with sour stomach.
You feel so mean that you actually
hate yourself. And yet in a few min
utes these tablets sweeten the stom-
ach, arrest unnatural fermentation,
start powerful digestive action and
prevent the formation of gas.
They are composed of only such di-
gestants as are approved by the very
best of physicians.
Real, live, progressive people want
to be around where the activities of
life embrace whatever circumstances
dictate. If house party serves a
Welsh rarebit go to it. It isn't the
easiest thing in the world to digest,
it's true, but what of it? Stuart's
you. keep your stomach in control
of hobgoblins playing hobs with your
nerves. Many physicians regularly
prescribe Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
for the stomach disorders of patients
who are i'll with some constitutional
malady. They do so for the reason
that these tablets are not a patent
medicine and their composition is
known and recognized as the most APP
proved and most powerful of all di-
gestants.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
soc a box.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

Old Price, Which Piles Up Profit Cut
10 Gents.

Augusta, Feb 26.-Fifteen- cent gas
won by a two to one vote at the
special election held here to determine
whether the city would furnish gas to
the consumer at the old rate of
twenty-five cents or at a new rate of
twenty, fifteen or ten cents per 1000
cubic feet. The new rate of, fifteen
cents will not take effect until the
choice of the voters receives the Of
fetal recognition of the city council.
Miss Pansy Wiley served as one of the
clerks on the election board and Mrs.
J. W. Collins as one of the judges. A
four to one vote was polled in favor
of the esta blishment of a municipal
plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
ECHO OF HowE,s EARLY DAYS
Prospectus of His Little Globe at Falls
City Found.

Falls City. Neb-, Feb. 26.-Several
file of old newspapers were obtained
here last week when a representative
of the Nebraska State Historical so
ciety came here to get a collection for
the library of the society in Lincoln.
Major Keeling gave two volumes of
The Little Globe, a paper founded by
Ed w. Howe before he became famous
as editor of the Atchison Globe. The
Little Globe was established in Falls
City in 1873, and the first issue con-
tanned the following:
Little, but o Lord! Prospectus of
the Globe, a journal of the third
class to be published every Saturday
at Falls City. Neb. The Little Globe
will be intensely local and as indie
pendent as hog on ice. We hope to
bless this town.
THE meekest of men,
ED w. HOWE
That was the beginning of Mr..
Howes editorial career. There are
men still living here who remember
the brass band to which Ed w. Howe
belonged when he was a Falls City
editor. His brass band days were his
courtship days. for he married a Falls
City girl, a Miss Frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

A strange coincidence was when
Healy appeared here the first season
he was on the stage 1t was with an
oldtime minstrel show, and he has
followed that line of theatricals ever
since. AS a member of the Field ag-
gregation for the past five seasons. he
has won countless laurels particular
ly by his delineation of the oldtime
aged southern negro and his "cullud
parson-' In the performance that
Field presents this season, Healy has
one of the important parts. Appear
ing in the opening spectacle, which
shows a hotel lawn and veranda at
Ormond Beach, the night before the
auto races, he presents his version of
"Ole Black joe and later reappears as
the parson to deliver a stump speech.
THE Panama Canal opened a spec
tacu1ar pageant Field wrote for this
year sees Healy esconced in another
congenial part, and his scene with
Bert Swor during which both of them
attempt to load a cannon to battle
against a high priest who is holding
the canal, is ludiccrous in the extreme
The press notices that Healy has re-
ceived this season are most f1attering
and he is considered one of the fore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
most MINISTRIES. of the Field aggrega-

most MINISTRIES of the Field aggrega-
ton.
During his stay here today, he is the
guest of neighbors when he was a
youth and his annual visit to Topeka
is accompanied by a series of enter
tainments arranged for him by those
with whom he played when a boy here
years ago.
Fields book, Watch Yourself Go
BY" contains several references to
this city. for the minstrel has a large
acquaintance among business men of
the city. In the early days he was
much sought for by the local Elks,
and when the new building was dedi-
Gated, Field and his company gave a
special entertainment the night they
played here This makes his twenty
sixth appearance here, and during that
time he has amassed a fund of inter
esting sidelights that form a part of
his book which is based on his career
and life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
FIELDS MINISTRIES.
John Healy, Performer, Was Born in
Topeka.

The appearance of the Al G. Field s
Greater Minstrels at the Grand opera
house this evening is considered an
event among lovers of music and
comedy, but the date this season has
a special significance in Topeka mas
much as a Topeka born man is one of
the principal comedians with the ag-
gregation. John Healy, who has spent
the past 80 years as a delineator of
the negro, first saw the light of day in
Topeka. and resided here with his
parents until he was Is years old. Then
they went back east and settled in
Philadelphia.