davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
Special Orders to Captains.

In addition to this general order Grand Marshal Price has issued spe- cial orders to each captain of the va rious divisions which will form the parade, giving further instructions. These special orders will give each captain instructions as to the place where his men will form The special orders read as follows:
 Special Orders.
 You will please observe the follow ing instructions regarding the forma- ton of your division for the parade: tHere follows location of division)
 Have your float, if your Union en- ters one, in front of your men.
 You will form your men in columns of two, and keep your line intact.
 You will instruct all participants of your division to report at designated places not later than 7:3O o'clock as it will take some time to. form the parade.
 THE PARADE WILL START AT s O'CLOCK, PROMPTLY, and every thing must be ready to move at that time.
 Have your men supplied with matches to light the torches, and see that no one lights his torch until the parade is ready to move. Instruct your men to. be careful with torches and not throw them away until they quit burning.
 The route of the parade will be: South on Walnut to Fifth, east on Fifth to Main, south on west side of Main to Seventeenth avenue, counter march on east side of Main street north to Barraque. then west on Barraque and disbaad.
 Torches must be secured Sunday morning (August 31l at Labor Hall, bj sorii8 one of your uaIon Iauthorn- ed to as4eure them. There will be some one there to deliver them, |beginning at a- m.
 Come prep.f to state number of
 }sn ycll VIII n line. in order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
COMMISSION TO
 AIR FREIGHT RATES
Railroad COmnlissiU. Will In,t>ti. gate Discriminatory Rate, Charg. cd On Short i.i.ts W thc
 Cotton B-.l.

The Arkansas Ra load ComlAlissl oil has advised Comm$slone,' w. I. Taylor, of the Traffic Bureau If the Chamber of Commerce that IL Wlil hold a meeting on Suo.sm"er Ia, Tor the purpose of ascar: alains the facts concerning freight cha:""s on the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River and the Stuttgart branch G, lhe Cotton Felt liiiroad Companies. Sometime since a complaint was filed with~tnc com mission charging hat discriminatory rates were being caars.cd by these two roads and asK;l3 that 'he Ltm- mission look into the nialtsr. At that time the Commiss:o. notified tue railroad companies fl the. .jnIpla:E' sLd the railroads lsk":l Tor 'hi;;y tay $ time in whCl tn prepare ;t laleMcht of oXpe.,s ana revenues their plan being to show by this statement conditions existing on the roads were such as to justify an ln- creased rate,
 The present custom of the Cotton Belt is to charge si::Gl'-line rates plus differential rates al shipments stations on the r. 5. N A. and the stuttgart branch. Commissioner lay' ioy contends this is unfair and dis cfmlnatory and operates against the merchants and others on these 'sldt nucs who buy largely ill Pine Blur suu other points and who must re- lvlve their goods over one or the
 Nner of these branch lines.
 ht Is said that the Cotton Belt Is
 " only road ill the state making
 .sen alleged discriminatory rates ol
 Aahch line shipments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

street, facing Barraque
 Bolermakers Union, B. k. Shields. captain-Will form on east side of Pine street. facing Barraque. between Barraque and Second avenue
 Blacksmiths Union, Fred Enderby captain-Will form on west side of Pine street. between Barraque and Second, facing Barraque.
 Painters Union, V. G. Douglas, cap- tain-Will form in front of the Jeffer- son hotel, north side of Barraque.
 Machinists Union, John E. Boyle, captain, will form on south side of Barraque, front of Jefferson hotel.
 Barbers Union, C. A. Goshorn, cap tain-Will form immediately in front of court house.
 Cigar Makers, Herman SolZ, cap- i tain Will forn in front of court house in rear of Barbers
 First Regiment Band will form just east of Main street on Barraque
 IOuhS 'Nlcll 5 IIOSIcSSlNe DuSlHeSS League. Clay Stacker, captain-Will form on East Barraque, between State and Main, just behind First Regiment Band.
 Fire Department, A. C. Breiner, chief-Will form on East Barraque between State and Alabama.
 industrial Floats-'Will form in line on the north side of West Second avenue in front of the postoffice and will fall in line immediately behind the Fire Department as it passes Sec ond and Walnut street
 The Railway Trainmen-Will form on the south side of Second avenue in front of the Shelby Anderson Fur niture Company and will fall in line after the last of the Industrial Floats has passed.
 E. F. PRICE, Grand Marshal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
POWELL VI MkkES NEW
 BOND AND IS 8NiEASE.I

The Indictment by the grand ilr.' of R. A. Powell, ch .t&lu.: hun Nna forgery, caused raNHh 10 have tC make q new bond in the sum of $a0o which he did and IN now at ,af"rty until his trial is called at the Octo- Der term of court, This is the ease that has attrdCted s, mncH attention Htadse of the td1t tntt PoWeH ,; wife claim to ba-"q tally gullty N1th her husband, and :" ial.s tAat she desires to be pumNd"d ae severely a, is her husband. !" pan, SH ntIt $ 10 C meted out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
STILL HAD A POINT TO MAKE
Domestic Difficulties Being Settled. Woman Insisted Upon Ono 9th
 CT Understanding.

A colo-el couple was taken before the Juvenile court and against ths man was plac ,d the charge of neg. lecting his children. Judge Tay.oH gave advice 3s to what should be done to stralghten out the family trouble 50 the couple could ccntinue 10 live together and support the children.
 You are earning S9 a week, and have three children to support on that" said the judge. Tt Is evident that you must cut your expenses down az iov as possible. You are paying for piano by lnstal,menrs. You will nave to stop that, for people in your circumstances can't afford to have piano.
 You must leave the house you ara living in and move to t smaller one with lower rent. You ought not to pay over $ AT $6 month for rent" The mother ubjected to this, saying ble netghborhood under such condi tions.
 The judge found that they belonged io different churches, and be advised that the wite join the husbands church. He added that 1t was proper that the husband hold the purse strings After many other difficulties had been smootned over the case was continued two weeks to giva the new methodA trial. The couple left, but at the dCor the woman turned to tho fudge and said:
 Dat will be a1 right, but An must insist dat he pinch his mouf an stop talking about me" -lhdianapolis News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
OFFICIAL ORDER
 OF LABOR PARADE Grand Marshal Announces Divisions and Parade De-
 tails for Labor Day.
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
Gov. Hays and Other Notablcs Will Speak, Stins0n After
 Altitude Record.

Grand Marshal E. F. Price, of the Labor Day parade, has issued General Order No. 1, which gives detailed in formation to the various labor organ izations and others which will partici- pate in the grand parade on the even ing of September 1. to the end that there may not be any confusion as to their respective places in line, the for to be taken.
 The parade will form on West Bar raque street and promptly at o'clock will proceed south on Walnut street to Fifth avenue, east to Main street, south on Main to Seventeenth avenue, where the column will counter march north on Main to Barraque, where it will disband. The counter march on Main has been planned to the end that the participants in the parade may be able to see themselves as others see them.'
 The men in line will carry torches, while the floats will be Illuminated in different ways, and the parade will undoubtedly be the most spectacular of any held in this city. Many of the unions will not only be represented by a full quoto of membership in the parade, but will also enter decorated floats, symboiical of their trades, and | the Brotherhood of Trainmen have re- uuested that they be permitted to en- | ter their float as the last in the pa rade. as they have surprise planned for the occasion.
 l In addition to the parade, the day will be one of many pleasures for the thousands of peCple who will be he"n. The addresses by Governor George W. Hays. Labor Comlniss oEer J. c. Clary and Deputy Labtr Commissioner M. J. l McMahon, of .lttle Rock, and local men, prominent in ]asor circles, will be given at the Elks Theater, wnero all arrang a,nerts are complete for seating t,an-c op I. The big free bar l becue at ulon will furn;sh a fine d'l' ner for a. while the music sad ia e. ing during the afternoon and night will be enjoy ad Ly the muI,,udes who will be here An excellent orchestra in addition to inc Pine Bluff Band ai.d the First Regiment Band, If Lllt'e Rock, will furrish music ring tic afternoon for the daaceis, while tic bands will give concerts during the afternoon and night.
 The aeroplane flights by Miss kath crime Stinson will be given in the alt ernoon, and the daring little aviatr'c' ], will rise from the large sand bar jus :, opposite the city and will make thre' : flights during the 1afternoon, Ms ) IStfnson will arrive in the city fthe lat |aerS part of the week and her handga Iwill be erected on the bar in ampt ltime for her to make the Flights ST lhas za Wrlghh hi llane md sheSflil)le
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

en Bread for sale at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
vounaster Brave Under Operation.

A remarkable exhibition of nerve in young child was seen the other day in a Spokane, Wash, hospital, when j 6-year-old boy endured his third operation in one week, without an anaesthetic. The operation consisted of the grating of a piece of skin two >nc.es square on his shoulder, tu cover an open wound, due to an acci dent some time ago, when the lad while coasting, vas caught under e street car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
* * < * < < * < < $ x ;: < 5: SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 12-S, Memphis 20. Nashville 10, New Orleans z. Chattanogoa 2, Montgomery 1. Mobile 6, Birmingham g..
daughte

The daughter of A. Mitchell, Bag dad, Ky, had a bad case of kidney trouble and feared her health was permanently impaired. MT. Mitchell says: "She was in terrible shape but 1 got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she is completely cured" Women are more liable to have kid- ney trouble than men and will find Foley Kidney Pills safe dependable and honest medicine. Seawell's s Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
BASEBALL

x # ;. < :. < x x < < < < x * < NATIONAL LEAGUE. < x % + x < < x X < < * X < x <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

If you want your Brick work done neat and good, and cheap, it will pay you to see R. B. Webb, con- tractor of all kinds of brick anA cement work. He will save you money. Phone 914, address 506 East 17th street. 7-31-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
Nreat Writer's Idea.

There is an idea abroad amono moral people that they should make their neighbcrs good. One person have to mako good: myself. But my duty to my neighbor is much mora nearly expressed by saying that ] have to mako him happy if may.- Robo4t Louie Htoysnsou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

that yon may secur. the proper num- Der of torches.
 Please observe these instructions and avoid confusion and delay, as the success ot the parade depends on tne united effort Of all
 Respectfully.
 r.. F. PRICE. Marshal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27
If Can Be Relied Upon

'ue American Drug and Press As 's'lon authorizes it's members to satee absolutely Meritoi Hair " It has no equal. It is won- ssl remedy. A trial will convince
 l. Dewoody . Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-27

will be out over the fields and the city, just as it may suit the fancy of the little lady after she rises in the air. She will attempt to establish a new record in these flights for alti- tude for lady aviatrices and will no doubt ascend high during the after noon.
 Grand Marshal Price has named T. A. Wilson and E. B. Harvey as aides and they will assist Mr, Price in di- recting the movement of parade and in other matters.
 The following is the order issued by MT. Price yesterday:
 General Order No. i.
 General order No. 1, regarding for nation and marching order of the La bor Day parade. |. The marching order of the parade will be as follows:
 1. Mounted police.
 2. City and County Officials in carriages g. Pine Bluff Band.
 4. Ladies 'AuXilaries in carriages.
 ,. Typographical Union.
 6. Sheet Metal Workers Union.
 {. Carpenters Union.
 s. Plumbers yUlion.
 9. Garments Union.
 10. Electrical Workers Union. II. Boilermakers UniOn
 F. Blacksmths Union
 13. Painters Union.
 IA. Machinists Union.
 15. Barbers Union.
 16. Cigar Makers Union.
 17. First. Regiment Band.
 IS. Young Mems Progressive Busi- ness League
 19. Fire department.
 20. Industrial floats, entered by merchants and others.
 21 Brotherhood of Railway Train,
 
 in the parade by request, as they have something unique in the way of a float which they want to 'spring" on the public.
 Where Divisions Will Form The different divisions will form at the following places at 7:30 o'clock, and the captain commanding will see that his men are in line. From your division at place designated and on time. Have your float immediately precede the men on foot form in columns of two behind your floa' Except your line intact, and be ready to march promptly at s o'clock Mounted police, will form on Wal nut street, just north of Second Carriages with. County and City Off, ficials-Form in line. center of Wal nut street immediately south of Bar raques in rear of mounted police. Pine Bluff Band will form at inter sectiop of Walnut and Barraque. Ladies AuXiliaries-Will form car-, riages in liae in center of Barraque,, immediately behind band, just east of Walnut. Typographical Union, D. E. Sparkss captain-Will form on south side of Barraque street between Walnut and Chestnut
 Sheet Metal Workers. Guy Ches- mutt, captain-Will form on north side of Barraque street, between Wal nut and Chestnut. Carpenters Union, F. J. Jones, cap tain-Will form on south side of Bar raque, between Chestnut and Pine streets.
 Plumbers Union, Robt. Atkinson. captaiil-W Will form on south side of Barraque street immediately behind Carpenters Union. Carmen Union, :'W sI4 Meek N cap- I.tain4Will form oa npFt side of Bar E,raques street, betwbSp klaestnut and I Pine Street.
 nlsssr's'aa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
CHAPTER Nv.
The Masque of Death.

They passed together through the cur
tanned porch of the pavilion, and Sallie
looked about her with blinking eyes as
the emirs wife led her toward q long,
low. cushioned divan, with tall screen
Of black carved ebony behind it. which
stood i'm one of the corners formed by the
partitions within.
The entire interior of the tent was bril-
liantly lighted by many lamps of a dull
yellow metal, swung from under the bill
lowy silken ceiling. Under foot We're car
pets and rugs OF the most costly, chosen
with taste. The inner divisions seemed
almost solid behind their heavy hangings
Of embroidery and fiigree work. About
the couch in the corner We're grouped a
number of dangerous woman slaves, all
very richly dressed. The whole effect
was one of barbaric splendor and luxury.
Her women crossed their arms on their
breasts and bowed before the emir's wife,
their golden bangles juggling She drew
Sallie down on the couch beside her and
waved them away. They backed into an
other corner with heads still bent, but
stealing furtive glances at the fair
stranger. Sallie had let her veil fall: the
heat was sitting.
The emirs wife laid a hand on her
heart and painted, as if she had been
running. A hectic flush had colored her
sunken cheeks. Sallie saw that she must
once have been very goOd-loOking girl
How did YOU come to our camp?" she
asked. suppressing with great effort the
cough her laboring chest would scarcely
contain. rs there another caravan near.
ora ship?"
"A ship" Sallie answered. gently, for
getting all her own urgent troubles In
quick compa ssion for that poor soul. And
the dying girls feverish eyes grew sud-
denly eager.
IA ship" she repeated. breathlessly.
and for a moment or two seemed to be
searching Sallie's expressively pitiful fea-
lures for some further information. which
she found there. The anxiety in her eyes
changed to appeal. and then certainty.
You'll help-me," she whispered. Il
know you will" And she began to cough
Two or three Of her women came run
ming forward to offer her such first aid
as Law in their power. Another had hur-
ried off through a curtained doorway
which led inward. and promptly returned.
followed by two enormous negroes. vile
looking rascals each wearing a scanty
tunic of leopard skins, which hung from
one shoulder and did not reach to his
knees, with a broad waist belt. which
also served to contain a short, heavy
scimitar, in a metal scabbard. Between
them walked man. white man to
Judge by his hands, since his head was
completely masked in hood of coarse
less eyelet holes and rough. round mouth
cut in IT. He was dressed in worn drill
tunic and riding breeches and pigskin
puttees. and carried himself-a thin. linn
Der. muscular figuee-with careless ease.
Sallie took him 10 be that doctor OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
GUS A. SCHULDT URGED
FOR JUVENILE COURT
Strong Efforts Being Made to
Have President Name Him
in De Lacy's Place.

Strong efforts in behalf of the nominal
ton of Gus A. Schuldt as Judge of the
Juvenile Court are being made at the
White House. a number of lawyers who
know Mr.. Schuldt and believe he has
special qualifications for this place have
written to the President in his behalf
and a delegation called on the President
today to urge his fitness.
Among those in the delegation were Z.
C.. Snyder, George c. Gertman and
Charles l.. Linkins. The President told
his visitors that he had heard many
kindly things about Mr.. Schuldt. Further
than this. however the President did not
commit himself.
The arrangements have been made for
the Presidents trip out of Washington
the end of this week. He will leave FRI
day afternoon for Philadelphia to attend
the banquet of the Glover Club Friday
night. Saturday he will be in New York
and will be a guest at two functions-the
annual dinner of the Ohio Society of New
York and the dinner I'm honor of An
drew d. White. Sunday the President
will be in New York with his brother.
in New Haven at the meeting of the
Yale corporation.
1t has bee nexpected for some days that
the President would settle this vacancy
any moment. but something turns UP
each day to delay the matteS
May Be More Coal Suits.
At the cabinet meeting today the Presi-
dent went over the departmental ques-
tions with the various cabinet officers.
Attorney General Wickersham, as usual
remained some time with the President.
Mr. Wickersham Is contemplating, 1t Is
limited further proceedings against the
so-called hard coal trust, the principal
figure in which has been, ii is charged
the Reading railroad. Mr.. Wfckersham
has been I'm conference with James &.
McReynolds. who was the government :
counsel in the anthracite trust suit re-
Gently decided by the court.
The proposition advanced now is to
bring proceedings against the alleged
minor combinations of railroad and coal
companies in the Pennsylvania fields. Mr..
Wickersham. it is known. has intrusted
to Mr.. McReynolds the whole question OF
a further move to clear up the coal situa-
ton and President Taft will leave to Mr..
Wickersham the authority to direct such
proceedings as he may deem advisable.
More Nominations Sent to Senate.
President Taft today sent to the SEN
ate the nominations OF the following:
To be collectors of customs-John II.
Burgard, Portland. Ore. and Frank l..
Parker. Astoria, Ore.
To be United States marshal for Ore
gon-E c. kirkpatrick.
To be register of the land Office at
North Yakima. Wash.-Harry Y. Saint.
To be postmasters-F'rank j. Carney at
Astoria. Ore, and Thomas McCuster.
Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
the pseudo doctors patient commanded,

the pseudo doctors patient commanded.
and he did so. drawing out his watch,
while she continued to plan for his flight.
I'll send for you again before mid
night" she said. rapidly. for his guards
had begun to show signs of unrest as his
visit grew more prolonged. and you must
bring your-your- She tapped her
chest. very tenderly. with her free hand.
..Stethoscope?" he suggested. and she
nodded quickly.
you'll come in your cloak-it will be
cold then My women will draw screen
about us. AS soon as you are safely be-
hind it, slip off your shoes and CATERS
while they are changing your cloak and
hood. There will not be moment to
spare. And nOw-yOu must go"
He released her wrist and stood up
right again.
II shall come whenever you send for
me- of course he assured her, soothing
ly, although his eyes, meeting Sallie's for
an instant. betrayed the stubborn will be-
hind them. And I'm far more grateful
than can express for your gapd will to-
ward me. So now you'll i quietly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
MAKE N. G.. HAZEN HEAD.
Elected President of Columbia Per.
manent Building Association.

Melvin G. HaZen, surveyor. and William
p. Richards, assessor OF the District of
Columbia, will serve as president and
vice president, respectively. of the Column
bia Permanent Building Association dur
ing the ensuing year. They We're elected
at a meeting of the association last night,
at which the following additional officers
we're chosen: Floyd K. Davis. treasurer;
Clarence l. Gessford, secretary, and c.
Clinton James, attorney.
Henry Z. West, Alpheus E. Riddle and
Melvin .. Hazen were named on the
finance committee and Nathan Hazen and
Floyd E. Davis on the valuation COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. M. ]. ADLER.
Passes Away at Her Home After Ill
ness of ONLY a Few Days.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Adler. widow of NJ. j. Adler
and a sister Of Robert n. Harper, died
of pneumonia at o'clock this morning
at her residence. 1925 P street northwest
Mrs. Adler became i'll only last Satur-
day, and it was not believed that her
condition was serious until yesterday.
Mr. Adler died just about year ago.
He was q lifelong resident OF the Dis
trict and prominent in business circles.
He was vice president of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank and a director OF
the Union Trust Company. Mrs. Adler
leaves two daughters, Miss Adler and
Mrs. Percy Thompson.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-14
MUST BE VACCINATED.
School Children Instructed to Re
mind Their Parents of the Law.

Children now in attendance upon the
public schools are being instructed to
Inform Their parents of the fact that
all children should be vaccinated a
week or ten days before the date of
the opening of the second term. In &C
cordance with the law governing vac
cination. children cannot be admitted
20 the public schools without showing
evidence Of successful vaccination.
Officials of the public schools are
making an effort to have all kindergar-
ten children and all first-grade chill
dren who may be eligible to enter
school in the second term of this school
year appear promptly at the begin
ming of the term, Monday, February g..