davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21

| SNSIs o'clock. Patrons are cordially invit- 1 ed:
 R0mos ] and i. Song, Rooms and 4. Recitation, Watching Grandmoth- er, Angenette Jones. Recitation, "The Boyless Towns, , Gilbert Martin. Vocal Duet, Jewell and ..etrol ! Eaton.
 Recitation, "On the Way Home,' Richard Rustin.
 Recitation, "Her Friend,' Elizabeth Byrd. Piano solo, Elizabeth Lyle. Recitation, If Mother Knew" Sara Stuart Wall.
 Recitation "The Squirt Gun," How ell Senyard.
 Solo, "The Naughty Mouse,'' Martha Elsenkramer.
 Recitation, Boys" Bennett Wright.
 Recitation, Looking Forward , Fronia Adams.
 Solo, Go to Sleep My Honey,' Ray Atkinson.
 Recitation, What Grandmother Used to Say Grace Fowles.
 Recitation, "Grandmas Berry Pie,'' Benjamin Luck
 Duet, Come Back to Playland With Me- Anna Mary Sexton and Metrol Eaton.
 Recitation, "A Modern Grandmoth- CT, Elizabeth Burks.
 Recitation, Little Boy Blue," Mad deline Bluthenthal.
 Solo, Little Puff of Smoke, Good Night Rufus Martin.
 Play "The Sewing Society,"" Seven children.
 Vocal Duet, 'Eunice and Alma Brad ford
 A Dialogue, Two boys. Sixth Avenue School, Room 2.-Pro.
 gram, 10 a. Ill. Thursday.
 Song, Naughty Mousse" School.
 Recitation, "A May Cold" Reno Altschul and Edward Pugh.
 Story, "The Morning glory Seed , Margaret Arnold.
 Dramatzation, "The Morning-glory Seed, d,'-Winona Sammon, Alma Brad ford, Ardesia Steed, Frances Crutcher, Chloe koonce, Janette Williams. Ha- gel Machen, Ewing Goodman, Wiley Wilcox, Charles Secrest, Nellie Hoop CT, Jamie Bram, Annie Sue David son, James Carnahan and Earl Cald- we'll
 Concert, 'The Seed.'' School.
 Recitation, Jack and the Bean- stalk" Charles Rutstein.
 DramatiZation, Jack and the Bean- stalk. '-Galbraith Gould, Lou Verne Emerson, Eugene Bridges, Walter Schneider, A. T. Whitelaw, Bernice Smith, Jewell Ragan, Robert Westall, and Priscilla Spann.
 Song, "I Saw Ship A-Sailing," " School.
 Recitation, May Flowers,' Eliza beth Alexander, Anna Wolf and Frances Lloyd.
 Recitation, The Little Elf Man, Sam Goldweber.
 Recitation, "ln Early Spring. Cor don Arnett, Harris Warren and Class.
 Song, "Shoemakers Song,' school. Recitation, "The Seed Baby,'' Der ona McGuire Recitation, "A Little Cock Sparrow" :" Margaret Wilson. Recitation, Trimming Over,' Bessie Cheek. Story, "The Little Pine Tree," Joe Howell Dramatization, ''The Little Pine Tree,'' Hattie Baughman, Allan Cooper, Fred Clark, Frank Bruce, Kearney Bryant. Ray Pearce, Orlando Vaughan, Lorine kellar, Clara Bayliss, Evelyn Crutcher, D. Guest, John
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
Apel, Willie Hayes, Forest Adams.

Abel, Willie Hayes, Forest Adams.
 Song, Six girls.
 Recitations by Thelma Culpepper. Betsy Shoop, Rowell Caruthers, Eliza beth Mum, Don Duncan.
 Dramatization of Three Pigs
 Recitation, William Pilkington.
 Dialogue, Theka Myers, Dorothy Simmons.
 Recitations by Teddy Baer, James Abel, James Franklin, Velma Brewer, Chas. Wales Ragland.
 Following is the Intermediate pro- gram of Sixth Avenue School to be rendered Thursday morning at 1030 o'clock. Patrons are cordially invit- ed:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21

Gas Cook Stoves and Gas Ranges. Bucks-the best made Call and see them.-Tedstrom Furniture Co.
 5-1S Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21

The Sherwin-Williams Paints for all kinds of good painting. Ask us for color card. Claud Clegg & Co. 9th and Main If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21

The "White Mountain" Refriger- ator, lined with Cold Cleaning, In destructible Stone, as white as snow. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21

Atlanta, II; Memphis, 0.
 Nashville, s; New Orleans, s. (dark- ness).
 Chattanooga, 2; Montgomery, c. Mc5ile-Birmingham, rain. X x < * x * * * ;; < x x * y COTTON STATES LEAGUE. A; x < * < x X < < x x < < y Pensacola, 1; Meridian, 1.
 Jackson, 6; Clarksdale, ).
 No other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
SCHOOL DAYS ARE
 NEARING THE END

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
SLAIN PRAYING FOR MURDERER



Los ANoELss, Cal. Sept. S7.--Mrs. Re-
becca Gay. once the wife Of John Gay. Z
rich man Of San Diego whom she divorced.
one Of the best known Christian Sciencs
practitioners In southern California, was
found murdered early to-day in her ofFSce
on the NTH floor Of the II. W. Hellmau
Building. her head crushed With q section
Of gas pipe.
Suspicion has fallen upon . relative Of
Mrs. Gay. . young man who Ia said 70
have borrowed money from her and 10
have asked recently for another loan. but
there 10 no direct evidence against him.
Detectives are following . clue pro.
vided by Mrs.. c. b. echaefer. Who visited
Mrs. Gay In her once late yesterday. A
Mrs. Schaefer left the ONCE q man en-.
tered bearing . small package under HE
arm.
II In known also that Mrs. Jay lived In
fear of persons believed to be white slav-
ers who had worked under the guise Of
Christian Scientists. She had received
many threats from these persons. whom
she had exposed to the authorities.
The police and Christian Science prao-
titionsrs are Arm In the belief that the
slayer struck the fatal blow when he was
receiving treatment and Mrs. Gay sat
facing him. her head bent in prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
PORFIRIO DIAZ CALLED
BACK BY GEN. HUERTA
MexicO's President Issues Proc
lamatiOn PostpOning the
Elections Until April l..
Special Cable DesposcA to THs srx.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.---(3en banquet
cabled yesterday to Gen. Porfirio Dia1
who In now at Biarrita, France. asking him
to return Immediately for active army SER
vice. Porario replied 40 follows:
Letter coming to explain my position." +"
II h thought that tho Government In
tends to make Pcrfirio chief Of the War
Council. which 10 being organized here
and In which the oldest Generals are taxi
ing part Gen. Huerts's summons to Gen
Trevino Is said to be for the same pur-
pose.
II was at :irst rumOred here that Gen.
Huerta has taken these steps In view OF
the probability Of "a war with the United
states. but this Is most unlikely. as the
conditions both domestic and foreign have
greatly improved.
Gen. Diass resignation from the army
was received and accepted by the late
President Madero before the former left
the country.
Provisional President Huerta to-day IL.
sued the following statement. which has
been sent to all Mexican ENJOYS and con-
suls
The revolution throughout the entire
republic may be said to he at an end.
The military operations In the north have
now become. properly speaking. unimpor.
tant, AS there only remains for the Gov.
ernment the task Of disposing the troops
30 rs to preserve order In the States for
u,erly In rebellion.
The Government promises to the ma
tion that elections will be held on April
I. The Government In resolved to give
all guarantees possible to all candidates" +"
Two formal nominations by parties
have been made thus far for President
and Vice-President. namely. piaz and
Requina and Gamboa and Rascon. Other
tickets are spoken of, including that Of
Manuel CalerO and Jesus Flores Magon.
The Government announced tonight
that trains will be running between Mon
terey and Torreon tomorrow or Mon
day over the line Of the old International
Railway. which the Federals have gar
riyoned and repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
KNOWS NO ELEANOR" SEARS.
Miss E1eOn0ra sears Retsrns Court
Summons for Speeding.

Miss EleOnora Sears Retsrna Cour,
Summons for Speeding.
BOSTON. Sept. 27.--"Eleanor' Sears de-
faulted and did not appear in the Salem
District Court to-day on the charge OF
driving an automobile in Beverly without
a Massachusetts, license plate. The car
ia supposed to have been Harold Wander
bilt's.
Miss Eleonora Sears sent Police Chief
Woodbury. note. This in what she wrote
Il don't know any Eleanor Sears
am 'Eisonora Sears.'"
In the note she enclosed the summons
to court. When the name Of "Eleanor
Sears was called there was no response
until Chief Woodbury. rose and told Judge
Sears about the note and the returned
summons.
"She adds that II want Eleanor Sears
in court / shall have to ind her." said
the chief.
Judge Sears asked: what can we do ?
Can you find the lady you want. chief?'
The one We want is the one We served
the summons on replied Chief Wood
bury. I'VE can lind her all right, II she
hasn't gone away"
The Judge finally order a new summons
drawn up, this time with the first name
carefully spelled E-L-E-O-N-O-R-A. The
case was set for next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
WILSON SEES MORNING MIST.


wAsHINoroH. Sept 27-President VIII.
son saw Lady Constance Stewart Rich.
ardson. Nine. Polaire and Gertrude Hon.
mann dance at the Belasco Theatre to.
night. Some Of Il was Of the baref6otod
variety. particularly that Of Lady Con
stance. who. wrapped In what looked
like the morning mist. Initiated grace
fully the sensations Of the world as u
wakes TO the breaking dawn.
Nine. Polaire danced with an apache
and Gertrude Hoffman,. who appeared IN
her New Revue" was supported by
young women who went In swimming on
the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
NO ANTITRUST LAW PLANS.
President Wilson Not Preparing
Bill for Next session.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 27.-Oficial denial
OF the report that President Wilson was
preparing an administration antitrust
bill" to submit to Congress next session
was made at the White House to-day.
1t was said that while the President
was contemplating an antitrust pro-
grammc he had not as yet definitely taken
up the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28

WASH lN0ToN. Sept. 27.--Experts OF tho
Treasury Department figure that A25. 900
American citizens will be affected by the
prospective law which provides that every
single person receiving an Income OF
$4,000 q year or over and eveny married
person receiving over $4,000 must nay IN
income tax.
Returns must be made to internal rev.
enua collectors before March I. 1914. II
ID estimated that the income tax will pro-
duce revenue Of s2.3sS.00o. To this
will be added tho 935.0o0.0 600 ov more
produced by the present corporation tax.
The estimated revenue from tho income
tax ts as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
ALIENS INCOME TAX ALTERED.
Tsx VIII Net De RetaiasA at ssusoe
Of lncOme.

WAsHIN0voN, Sept 27.--It was learned
to-day that In the closing hours OF the
tari1 conference the Democratic conferess
struck out Of the bill the amendment
numbered SOL In paragraph 4 Of the in
come tax Law. This amendment author
issd the retention at the source Of In
Como q ~ tax inpossd upen individuals
who are noa-rssidsnt aliens.
II 10 understood that the members OF
ths oenfsrsnes committee finally decided
70 eliminate this feature. on the thsory
that the non-resldsnt allen would probably
~ suhjsetsd to taxAkisa e ths sams
Dseosrty ahreAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
DELIVERS GIRL BY PARCEL POST,
scventeen-Ysar-Ola Iaaigpaat Gets
- Destinatisa ~ MAIL.

~ ~esssSssO~ ~ 1ohss
MrrUcHEN. N. j.. Sept 27.-A seven
teen-year-old girl was delivered by parcel
post to-day.
She was Rosie Hulick. who ilnded q,
ELLIS Island q few days a6o. She got Oh
train here this morning and wandered
to the post ONCE. She couldn't speak Eng
iish. but Postmaster George Carmen saw
from tag piAnsd to her coat that she
wanted to 90 70 the fsrn Of Thomas
Adams at New Durham.
The postmaster informed the rural oar
risr. Peter T. Ksmpson. that hs had .
package to 20 By paresl post. ksmpsou.
who V unmarried. looked oaoe u ths
pretty girl and said No thonsht he could
get the package 70 ~ destination. A par
eel post tag and . fragile. handle With
care card vas sttaeha1 70 Rosis's niasty
pounds and ~ fest. IN thres hourq shs
Dad resohsd W. new he0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
mitchell MAN WANTS 2,a TO 1
Curb Broker Also Has OptiOR o.
$1,000 ON Mccall At 10 10 :,

$4,000 ON Mccall At 10 to :.
Betting on the election was at q low
ebb In the financial district yesterday on
account OF the short business session and
the fact that many brokers and business
men were out OF town.
Frederick Schwed. a curb broker. an
nounced that he had Il call on 5000 at
10 to on Mccall but there was no
Mitchell money in sight. Mr.. Schwed him
self announced Il willingness to place
money on Mitchell at odds of 2is to 1 or
at to . under certain conditions.
Bets were made at Fred Schumm's 4
place In Stone street yesterday of 5000
even on Metz to beat Prendergast for
Comptroller and Of 500 at even money
that McAneny would be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-28
THE SIX KuBELIKs" NEXT.
violinist, Here for Tosr, Hopes q
Return with 3 Musical Children.

Jan Kubelik. the violinist with his
1900 900 violin. and Mrs. Kubelll. arrived
yesterday by the Hamburg American liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. The Kubslik
twins. Anne and Marianne. aged 9. are at
homo with their maternal grandmother
In Bohemia.
The violinist said he also had thraa
other Girls and that ~ they vses al
musical he hoped eventually 70 - ~
manager Of Kubslik troupe.
Kubslik will tour with Nine. Aelha. Hs
viii play eighty times In America Can.
sAa end Cuba, under the management q
3DG4oo CAAslhen ssoeaviAS eISAAeG
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
HsYS WINS E4SnY
CamAea IaFist Receives Twice as Macy Votes
 as stis Three Opponents

Ju2ge Geo. ". Hays gf Ham3an was elected Governor of Afkasaas Wednesday by . majority of about 55,eoo over his three opponents. Col. Gee Masrl1y, the R1lf Mocss candidate, who vas expected to make a decent showing at least ran a very p95r taifd. Har17 Meyers. the Republican candidate. receiving nearly twice 2s many votes as Murphy Judge faYa carried every couaty in the state but four Meyers carried three and Murpay one. White county. the home of Steve Bradid2e. the grouch. who failed to receive the nomination as the primary.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
Iron Mountain is Aiding the farmers.

Much interest is being manifest ed by the farmers and general pub lie in the demonstration farms be- ing installed at the suggestion of President B. F. Bush. over the lines of the Missouri Pacific-Ifon Mountain to aid the farmers in get ting the best possible results from the land. The demonstration farm at Conway, Ark, which was in very poor condition when the agricultu- ral department of the railroad took it in charge, Is making a most i'm pressiye showing. Spring oats grown there have been exception ally fine. The demonstration farm of the railroad company at Dermott, Ark. contains the best crop of corn in that section, and although corn on neighboring farms suffered from drought, the crop on the demon stration farm shows no damage, owing to proper preparation of the seed bed. Oats at the demonstra- ton farm at Hope, Ark, thrashed out an average of 70 bushels to the acre. Corn that was properly cul- tivated during the dry period did not suffer any from drought, but some of the other did. All other crops are in excellent condition and he reports that vast improve ment is visible among farmers in cnltivating so as to conserve soil moisture.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
Diamond Mines in Arkansas.

No great advances are report ed in diamond mining in Arkansas during 1912.
 Several dozen diamonds were found and several diamond washing plants were constructed for opera tion in 1915.
 It has been practically impossible to determine the quantity and value of the diamonds found in the Ark ansas field since the first discovery in August, 1906. Most of the stones are still held by the mining companies and few have been sold. It is estimated from the figures furnished the Survey and from re- ports in the press and those fur nished by private persons that about l.4OO diamonds weighing nearly $50 carats have been found from August. 1906, through 1912. The total estimated value placed on this output in these reports amounts to $l2.1O8.
 MT. Sterrett's report is a very interesting account of the kind of the various kinds of gems found in the United States.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
A Bargain in Real Estate.

Seven lots 5Oxl6O feet, six of them under poultry and stock proof fence and timber enough on the other to furnish wood for year. One acre in sweet potatoes and two lots in bearing peach trees. A good l4x2112 new tent floored and with porch in front and cellar under meath. Located adjoining Huttig. Talk quick as $55o buys it all if sold at once. See c. A. Berry at News office
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
for Sale.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines. on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us to- day. Enclose Stamp for reply.
 Address Lock Box II
 Trenton, Mich.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
flow feOIisii.

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch Eczema. Ringworm. etc) when one soc box of Hunts Cure is posi- lively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded. Every retail druggist in the State stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guarantee with each box You don't risk anything n giving it trial.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
A 6lrl's Complete Education.
A girls education is most incom- plete unless she has learned.

A girls education is most incom- plete unless she has learned. To sew.
 To cook
 To mend. To be gentle. To value time. To dress neatly. To keep a secret. To avoid idleness. To be self reliant. To darn stockings. To respect old age. To m Ike good b cad. To keep house tidy. To be above gossiping. To make home happy. To control her temper. To take care of the sick. To take care of the baby. To sweep down cobwebs. To marry a man for his worth. To read the very best books. To take plenty of active exercise. To be a helpmate to her husband. To keep clear of trashy literature. To be lighthearted and fleetfooted To be womanly woman under all circumstances.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
OUR FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
Arkansas and the Live Stock lndustry.-Wh
 itPays to Raise Live Stock.

The number of people in the United States in the year 1907 was 8z,178, ,o58. In 1913 there are 96,z65, ,575. The number of cattle in the United States in 1907 was @, ,554.oOo. The number in 1913 is 56,52z ,ooO. The popu- lation is constantly increasing while the number of cattle to supply that population is constantly decreasing. The South only can change these figures.
 Arkansas has land area of s. 616,OOO acres. Only 8,Oz6, 254 acres of which are improved farm land. In other words, there are a least 2O,OOO,OOO acres of land in Arkansas that can be in part or en- tirely devoted to live stock raising. Turned out fields. the decrease in the number of cattle and hogs, the steady increase in population, and the wonderful adaptabihty of Ark ansas to the industry, calls to our minds very forcibly the importance oi live stock on a well regulated southern farm. Arkansas steers and Arkansas hogs have topped the market in St. Louis and Omaha a great many times during the season, and yet so few have specialized on cattle and hogs. They will pay.
 In 1910 the average price of hogs for the United States was $6.86, and in 1900 it was $3.6e. The price of the steer has been advanc- ing each year. With all these ad- vantages added to the stock raising industry. yet the opportunities have not decreased in Arkansas. We have plenty of surplus land, plenty of water, plenty of grass and range. and land that will grow any kind of feed crop that is desired. Mar ketable cattle can be produced in any section of Arkansas for from three to three and half cents per pound. About AS per cent of the land in Arkansas is under fence but not near that amount is under cultivation. All of the idle land should be given to live stock farm ing. The cost is little.
 The opportunities for all kinds of live stock farming that we have in Arkansas now cannot be found in another State in the Union. It is not necessary to slaughter the calves to make money out of live stock now. The number of calves decreased from l,4l8,96l in 1900 to 822, ,1zO in 1910. The Sonth in the future is the center of the live stock industry, and Arkansas is a part of the South that is ideally adapted to it's new position.
 And another thing would have you remember is. that the number of people is increasing every year but that the number of acres oi land is not increasing. So my ad- vice is to be slow to part with youl land if it is good. If it is part gooe and part poor, raise live stock anc live stock crops and build the pool land up. Live stock farming must be mastered in the South for the future. Why not Arkansas? Live stock will pay.
 JOHN fl. PAGE, Con-
 missioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26

Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch ringworms, Itching Piles, Eczema. Tetter and like troubles. Under it's Influence the diseased eutiele sea les off leaveing a smooth white healthy skin in it's place A wonder ful remedy and only 50 cents a hoy
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
Tae Electric Car.


 in comfortable living. t is a per ambuIating parlor in which women can travel from reception to recep tion in the lap Of luxury bounding blithely from curb to street car through the crowded and swerving traffic of a great city.
 An electric Car is simply arubbeT= tired coach which carries several bushels of electricity in a large bustle It can be driven by Q woman or a mere child and usually does not travel over ten miles aR hour. It does not explode or have magneto trouble, and has no spark plugs. oarburetors or water tubes. Because of this the consumption of profanity required in driving an electric Car is very small indeed However. one electric car driven down the middle of d narrow street by beautiful but thoughtlsss lad. can keep forty gasoline cars on the low gear behind it and bring the general 1evel of Conversation in the neighborhood down Z5 per cent.
 Electric cars are now the stand ard advertisement of prosperity. There was time when a mar could buy a gasoline car and insert hIn= se1f permanently into the best fam lilies thereby But now everyone whose credit is good owns an auto mobile with at least four cylinders. and the only way to shine in the eyes of the walking public is to amble haughtily down the street in a neat little tWo-room cottage on wheels with a conservatory in glass vases and $4o0 .woTth of glass in plain view.
 Electric cars are now very ex= pensive. The makers claim that this IS because of the extraordinary costliness. But 1t will be noticed i thatin order to keep the price up electric cars are made, more elabo- rate each year. The new models room enough for ssnaali party in arm chairs, and are so handsomely finished that 3 speok of mud creates as much havoc to their complexion as it does on the nose of an heiress. Some day the supply of electric cars will exceed the demand. Then the price will come down on the run, and lighting companies will begin giving them away #as they do electric irons, to increase the the demand for current Ihis prospect should be aa ia4ueement for every American to prolongh is life as much as possible
 The electric Car is the most suc- cessful method up to date of mak= ing the rich man glad he is allve But even this joy has it's drawbacks. Nothing makes the plug citizen Sc content with his Iet as to see the panting rich man pushing a 2.Q0Q pound electric. while his wife holds the steering lever with q naughty glare and tries to discourage Com ment from the passefby. When electricity can be bought in buckets at the corner grocery and be pour ed into the hustle of the limp and exhausted electric car, the life ot it's owner will not be So specklsd with gloom. Geo. Fetch.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
GlGueI Bad

But Sfnmsn8' Liver P9 ifer is delightfuly pf asant and its action is tnrorous h. Constipation yields. g7e8. A trial conVia- ees h Y I " Tin Boxes Only l 'fei .8enee ! | always.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-26
librarian Wanted.

The position of Librarian will be vacant July lst. Any one interest ed, will kindly make application immediately.
 w. H. WHEELER, President.