davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
ROY WOOD SIGNS
 WITH THE PIRATES
SON OF ASSOCIATE JUSlHCE CAR ROLL WOOD TO PLAY FIRST
 BASE FOR PITTSBli KGH.
Recommended To Dreyiuss By Bezdek Former Coach For University of
 Arkansas.

Little Rock, June l2.-Roy Woods, ! 2 son of Associate Justice Carroll D. i Wood of the Supreme Court, has signed a contract with the Pittsburgh baseball club of he National League, and has left the University of Ark ansas to join the Pirates.
 Young Wood has played first base for the University of Arkansas base ball team for several years. He is a fast infielder, one of the best hitters ever turned out by the university and is very fast on the bases.
 Hugo Bezdek, coach at the univer sity, scouts for the Pittsburgh team in the summer months, and it was upon his recommendation that Wood was signed by Manager Fred Clarke.
 Pittsburgh has been endeavoring . secure a first class first baseman for several seasons, and Bezdek informed Clarke he would send him the desired man at the close of the university year He does not promise Manager Clarke a finished ball player, but promised him a young player who would hold his own with any first al baseball company.
 Bezdek considers Wood the cd al of any college first basenlan in the Unit ed States wood is what all baseball managers are searching the colleges, minor leagues and back lots for, d natural hitter. His terrific hitting has enabled Arkansas to win many games and to stand so high in coi- lege athletics.
 Wood will be given trial by Pitts burgh within the next few weeks and if he displays the class expected Of him by Clarke, will be carried the balance Of the season. It is probable that he will be sen, to Class A or Class A team, where he can be in the game regularly and round into the form desired for major league com- pany.
 Roy Wood was born and raised in Little Rock, and thousands of base ball fans here Will pull for him to glake good with one of the greatest baseball teams in the world. Wood is mo- yet 21 years of age, and as young first basemen are rare excep- tions, he will be an exception if he remains in fast company at the start
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

yention in his city. Invitations to assemble here was extended the bank CTS by the civic authorities, the bankers of Ottawa and the Dominion Government.
 The convention will last until to- morrow. An elaborate program of entertainment has been prepared by the Canadian hosts. Tonight the ban quet will beheld. The Canadian Gov ernment has issued the invitations and one of the ministers will act as postmaster. Among the distinguish ed guests to be Dresen,. are Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan, for mer Postmaster General of Canada LemiuX and Premier Borden of Cana da
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
BUSINESS MEN
IN "GYM" CLASS

Much interest is being aroused in the business mens gym class of the Young Mems Christian Association and yesterday afternoons session was taken up with 8 game of indoor base ball. The feature of the game was an unassisted triple play by w. T. Sea we'll. The membership of this class, which is under the direction of Asso- ciate Secretary k. P. Osborne. daily increases and now many of the local merchants and business men are ac- tive members. After the ball game, the members are put through a brisk run around the track and then go through calisthenics work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute. but the genu- inc Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J. r. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., of his kidney trouble. He says: Il was bothered with backache, and the pain would run up to the back of my head and had spells of dizziness. l took Foley Kidney Pills and they did '.he work and l am now entirely rid of kidney trouble"
 A substitute in medicine is never for the benefit of the buyer. Never be persuaded to buy anything bu, Foley's Honey and Tar Compond for coughs and colds, for children or 1ol grown persons. It is prompt and effective. It comes in a yellow pack age, with beehive on cartoon It con- tains no opiates. Take no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

a little more difficult; but he married Adriana without much delay.
 Potter had business sense as well as his artistic endowments. When Maurice, Prince of Orange, 1nagnanimously male himself the patron of the young artist, Potter gladly accepted the royal favor at exactly it's face value and made the most of it. For the Prince of Orange he paint ed the lifesize "Young Bull, now one of the most celebrated works in The Hague Gallery.
 Some idea of the feverish energy q ten years he executed hundred existing paintings and twenty etchings, to sa,' nothing of many drawings and studies. To these must be added thirty or forty more works which appear in various sale catalogues, bCt have been los And to some of these paintings he de- voted five months.
 His horses and cattle are so individual that 1t is said of Potter that he painted portraits of them. He took the grcates. pains to acquaint himself with the char acters of the animals he painted. "lie se.med to enter the heart of the kline. so faithful is his understanding of thea nature.
 The lcarncd Gcrmsn art critic, Dr. Waagc", says If Potter, "Of the masters who have striven preerlinently after trath, , is Leyond all question one of the greatest that ever lived"
 Every ddy q difeyent human interest story aoiH Gpbear in Ike Neaus. You eG' get beaMJm imtdgiio reProdnction of inc Gbope picture, qpith Jtipe others, eqaaly as- tractipe, ' 915 inches in sise, zWth M,s speek's "Mentor.' In "The Mentor' sgell knosoN authority coueys the subject ci fhe pictures aud stories of tlie aveek. Read- CTS of The Ne7os aud "The Mentor" apiI knosu An, Lite7attYe History, Science, aaL 1rapei, and oson exquisite pictures. 0n sale af tke =. ................. .otite and. ............ Price, Te- Cents. H'rite today to The Neacs fo, bookie. explaining The Associated Neas- papsr Sckool plCH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

for mChers, an act abolishing the anti-tipping statute, which never had been observed; and an act providing !, that the anti-alien land owning pues- tion be submitted to the vo .ers at the next general election in 1914.
 The land owning proposition is to be submitted to the voters in the form of a institutional amendment. The law abolishing capital punishment also provides that murderers sen- tenced to life imYrisonment may be pardoned at any time after the sen- tence has been begun. A bill provid- ing that one sentenced 10 life for murder could nc. be pardoned until after twenty years served unless ab- so1ute innocence was established, fail ed of enactment at the last session of the legisla cure.
 The mother pension act is intend e dto assist worthy mothers who are destitute. Women to be assisted by this law must be women whose hus- bands are dead, or are inmates of a penal institution, or insane asylum, or who have been abandoned by their husbands for a period of more than year, or are destitute because of the total disability Of their husbands to support them. When the mother has but one child the allowance shall not exceed $13 month provided the child is less than 13 years of age When the mother has more than one child the allowance shall not exceed SD for the first child. and 8 month for each of the others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
The Brilliant Stars of June

By the end of June, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound it at all times the star
 medicine or coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is taken. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
LOCAL BOYS MAY GO
 ON ANNUAL OUTING

The local Y M. c. A. has again re- ceived an invitation from the Hot Springs "Y" to join with the boys of that institution in @ camping trip this summer. The trip will run from July to August s, and the board will be 8 week.
 A number of the local youngsters enjoyed the outing last year and it is thought that they will also go on. the trip this year. If sufficient number express their desire to take the trip, Secretary Ehrensberger will make provisions for leader to accompany the Pine Bluff party. In the invita- tion from Hot Springs it was stated that the camp this year will be much better than that of last and that many more conveniences will be furnished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
he died at twenty
 n nine, worn out by exces- 0 sive work. Paul Potter,

m nine, worn out by eXces-
 sive work, Paul Potter, the "Raphael of Animal Paint ers," was already famous, and, what is even more extraordinary, he was prosperous. Few of the great Dutch masters enjoyed either distinction. Also Potter was unique in that he developed very early. At fifteen his paint inas were ranked with those of artists of distinction.
 His first lessons were received from his father, a landscape and figure painter of mediocre talents. When Paul was six wears old his father moved from Enk- huizen, where the boy was born in 1925, to Ansterdan, and afterward to The Hague. Paul was placed under a good master; but work in the studio had small attraction for him. He was chiefly his own teacher, and the greater pat of his time was devoted to making studies from  nature. Almost from the first he was in- terested in animals; but he became a master of landscape because of its neces- sity as background.
 One of his neighbors in The Hague was Claes Balchenmeyndem, who called him. self an architect, and was convinced that he really was a very important per son. Potter fell in love with his daughter Adriana, and formally asked the prideful father for her hand.
 "What" exclaimed Balchcnneyndem, throwing up his hands in horror, nay daughter marry painter2 And what painter? A painter of animals Ii you were only a painter of men, or portraits but painter of animals!'
 But it was the habit of the frai Potter to get exactly what he wanted. The op- position of the parent made this marriage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 HAS BEEN ABOLISHED
LAW GOES INFO EFFECT IN WASH INGTON FIXING LIFE lMPRIS-
 ONMENT ONLY FOR MURDER
Mothers Are Pensi0ned and Anti- Tipping Statute Has Been
 Repealed.

Olympia, Washington.-June PA law which wen into effect today makes murder in Washington no long ger punishable with death. Capital punishment may be meted out only for treason. while one who takes the life Of another Nill face life Imprisonment. include an act providing for pensions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

No person need hesitate to take Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Foley x Co, guarantee them to be a pure curatley medicine, specially prepared Tor kidney and blader ailments and Irregularities. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Try them. SeaWell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
NEW YORK BANKERS
 MEET AT OTTAWA
Canadian Hosts Prepare Elaborate Program of Entertainment
 For Them.

Ottawa, Can, June 12.-As a pre- liminary celebration of the 100 years of peace that has existed between the United States and Grea. Britian, to be generally celebrated next year, the New York State Bankers Associat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
GRADUATION AT
 ANNUNCIATION ACADEMY
FOTR RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT AN. NUAL COMMENCEMENT EXER-
 CISES LAST NIGHT.
Literary and Musical Program Was Rendered-Father Lucey Pre-
 sents Diplomas.

Four students received their diplo- mas and walked forth to meet the battle with the obstacles of life last night at he Annunciation Academy marking the close of one of the most successful years in the history of this institution.
 The four members of the Senior Class who graduated last night were Misses Selma Martin, Annie Robinson and Maude Bryan. and Leo Hardness. The exercises were highly enjoyed from the first, the musical numbers being worthy of special mention. The literary numbers, presented by the members of the graduating class were all discourses on the life and work of the famous priest, Father Ryan, and all reflected much credit on the students and their instructors. Monsignor J. NJ. Lacey, in his usual scholardly manner presented the diplomas with few well chosen words, and the following program was rendered:
 Overture, Southern Belle." tLe- Barge),
 VIOLINS.
 First, Katie Boyce, Kathleen Ray, Erma Helton; second, Placida Davis, Charles Sylvester Jack Oaks; third, Welcome Martin, Harry DarouX, Thelma Wall; fourth, Ola Sloan.
 MANDOLINS.
 First, Beulah Walker, Leo Hark- ness, Ferda Oaks, Marguerite Helton, second. Nina Cheshire, Dorothy Bur ton; third Martin Atkinson, Nettie Stewart.
 GUITARS.
 Lillian Ray, Pauline Wright, Jose phine Hope, Cornelia Walker.
 PIANOS.
 Beatrice Brown, Naomi Smith. Come to the Gay Feast of Song" lR. E. DeRetf), Senior Vocal class. ;. Father Ryan, Maude Bryant. :, "Oberon,' (C. M. Von Weber,, Leo Hardness, Carrie Bono, Mary Tarver, Matte Atkinson, Pauline Wright, Naomi Smith.
 'Rondo Brilliant" Op. 31, (Mohr), Piano l. Josephine Hope; Piano H., Ferda Oaks.
 "Polonaise,' (Gobbaerts), Piano l, Katie Boyce, Nina Cheshire; Piano II, Cornelia Walker, Anna Bedding.
 SCARF DRILL.
 Father Ryan, th\ PAet," Selma Martin.
 "Andante ct Allegro Marziale," !" tAscherl, Piano l, Kathleen Ray, Lil- Han Ray; Piano IL, Selma Martin, Hungarian Fantasia" Op. POT, (To- bani), Violina, Kate Boyce, Kathleen Ray, Piano, Lillian Ray.
 Father Ryan. the Laureate of the Southland" Annie Robinson.
 "Conquered Banner Op. 643, CT. .yon Lahache).
 'Poionaise.' Op. 40 No. 1 (Chopin) !, -Plano l, Selma Martin; Piano II, Kathleen Ray.
 ' 'Scherzo Brilliant. Op. P. (Wol- lenhaupt), Piano I, Katie Boyce; Pi- ano II, Kathleen Ray. : Father Ryan. the Priest" Leo Hardness.
 -- Praise Ye the Lord,' (Wiegand). X. Conferring of Honors-Address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

David A. Gates of the Arkansas Iax Commission, left Thursday morn- Ing for Pine Bluff and Fordyce, where he will look into the assessments Of property which are being made in Jefferson and Dallas Counties.-Lit.le Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

To Stop the Coug!,-Carc the Tickling Spray or mop the throat with the wonderful antiseptic, DR POKTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. It Cures i'll One Day Full directions with each bottle. 25c. soc. s1.oO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

We have just received a car Of the famous Garland Natural Gas Cook stoves and ranges. Gail and see them Fox Bros, Hardware Go. 6-3 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
No More Sore Feet EZ0 is Guaranteed for Weary,
 Aching Feet, DunionS and CornS

If your feet are tender, sore, burn able ali the time, go to-day, lay down % cents-say l want a jar of EZO.
 Then rub on EZO and rub out agony. Distress will vanish like magic. and you'll have as good pair of feet as any one on earth EZO is a refined oint- ment that is also splendid for sunburn, chafng and after shaving. Druggists everywhere sell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

Our modern equ1mpent and facili
 ties are the best and our work is done in the most advanced and approved manner. celsior Laun- dry Co. Telephone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

Had you ever thought of using re-enforced concrete fence posts? They never rot, and the cost is small. Use Eagle brand portland cement. Vest brook Grain & Commission Co. If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

been for the past three Neek4 sf1yi
the Pasteur treatment for bites by@1
dog afflicted with hydrophohie ~
Attic is visiting his daughter, Mre H..
f. Sparks, Of 203 Eleventh street, IL
r. His many friends and relatives ~
this city and section Will be pieane0
TO learn that Mr.. Attic was discharnsA
Their harm Ia anticipated from the 81
tack of a savage brute made or him.
In hts barnyard some three weekS
ago.
He relates rlost Interesting stsRy1
of the bravery OF his daughter. Miss
Nicola Attic. no killed the dog with
rock while the father. after being
stripped of his clothes and badly bft-
ten at several places on his body, Rad
caught the brute and was holding
him.
Mr.. Attic was in his barnyard look
ing after his stock when the dog.
which was a very large one, attacked
him. A terrible struggle ensucd be-
tween the man and the rabid beast.
He finally succeeded in getting firm
hold on the dogs throat. Miss Attic
ran to her fathers assistance and with
rock pounded the brute's head into
a Jelly. Mr.. Attic was bitten on JAM
uary 18th. He Immediately went t.
Rocky Mount. where he was advised
to 20 to Richmond for treatment. The
dogs head was shipped to Richmond
for examination and was pronounced
an being a genuine case of hydro
phobia-
Mr. Attic is well known citizen OF
Franklin county and resides In the
vicinity of Redwood, about Ave nileM
from Rocky Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN

la two-mlle relay with Cariisle had
been assured and that Penn and Caro-
lima would probably be placed in the
same race, because of the length OF the
program as already arranged,
Both Captain Cooke and Diebo1t. the
two best half-miiers. will be running
on the mile team, and Lannigan will
present really a second team IN the
event. but Penn Is sending her varsity
team to the Columbia relay carnival
and that should even matters up.
Charlottesville is especially anxious
to have her mile team victorious al
the South Atlantic intercollegiate
Championship is Mt stake and she has
not failed. to acquire this title for a
number of years This will also be
the most representative race that has
ever been run, as at least ave teams OF
the South Atlantic division are entered.
whereas heretofore the one race with
Georgetown has decided the cham
pionship.
The entries for the relay teams were
as follows: Mile team. Captain Cooke e,
Todd, Diebolt, Guy and Bone. two mile,
Gannet, Beckel1. Hart, Barton and
Harris,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

Pursuant to the terms of certain
deed OF trust. dated September ~, 1919.
ana recorded In the. clerks Office OF
Isaond, In d. b. ASA, page 237, to the
undersigned trustee. default having
been made In the payment OF the debt
thereby secured, and having been re-
quested so to do by the holder of the
note set out In the said deed OF trust,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1918.
at 5 o'clock P. NJ,
offer for sale at public auction on the
premises the following described real
estate. with all improvements thereon.
"Aii that certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land. lying and being. In the city
OF Richmond, Va. In the plan of
sydney, with all improvsmsnts there
between Robinson and Mulberry
streets and bounded as follows; Com
menctng at q point one hundred and
forty feet seven inches {140 It.. IND
east of the northeast corner OF Main
and Mulberry streets; thence running
eastwardiy and fronting on the said
north line of Main street thirty t3o}
feet: thence running back and between
parallel lines one hundred and seventy
nine feet nine inches t1fs # . ia J,
feet wide"
TERMS: Cash as to 80 much as may
be necessary to pay the costs and
note secured by said deed. and any
and two years, to be secured by. a
deed OF trust on said property.
EMMETT sEAToN.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
UNCLE SAM PLANS
HOT FAIRGROUNDS
THIS Is NOT METAPHORICALLY
SPEAKING. hut Is SAID IN
REALITY.
LOCATED IN HAWAII
kxLAyEA CRATH AND .HoUsE OF
EVERLASTING FIRE .ARE
AMONG FEATURES or
NATIONAL Park.
LOCATED IN HAWAII

When the Territory of Hawaii for,
rnally turns over to the federal gov,
ernment the kilauea National park. n
the United States will possess the hot.
test playground known to this planet
Nor 10 this metaphorfcaiiy speaking
~ people will nnd when they visit the
tremendous crater at KilaueA, with ii
roastins pit Of Haiemaumau. thu
House Of Everlasting Fire" and eel
how eAsy II. 10 to toast their shins OIL
brOu their chops without the necessity
Of cutttng kindling wood or starting
the kitchen stove a-goinG.
For several years the government,
has planned to acquire q park en-
brActn4 the great volcanic peaks 81
MAunA LoA and Mauna Kea, on thu
Inland Of Hawaii. but only within ths
pASt nv months have surveys bAAr
computed toward that end. The row.
eminent expects that upon the full
requirement Of the district an q ma
tiO1aAl park hundreds and thousandz
Of additional visitors will come "
look upon the grandeur Of KtiAuHA
pronounced Kii-ah-way- ah. with thu
accent on the third syllable. II WI
with tho idea OF ascertaininG Al near
~ u possible those sections Of TIN
ID covered over ~ eruptions and tho
which Are not that many OF the mrs
veys were made by tina hydrogrAph
and BIOLOGICAL survey ofiices,
atiIl il must not Be Imagined that
like An old time sermon, the new ma
tional perk n ali are and brimrtor,e
Not al III. Tor within it, boundArica
ara incauied s0me az the moet lOvNls
parts OF 4 lovely land, spots where
the tourtsf NAV eat oraneea sweet ~
honev from nearby trees ana crach
Walnut and drink cocoAnut milk ths
wear around.
The trim ID KilauAa in picturesque
ana difirult n piacsN. Great forssts
AZ ohia Arrd other trees of ire South
land o. nnnsad fhrOurh.. SPLENDID
hiIls a wsyfnw cane reach the NM
tons ga lead Tar AWAY 10 the sky
itne. PRETTY hornes nr~ framed m
nowara ana yinea ana bSnksd 81
trres az lnscfnun fruits. THO Air Il
NAUTICAL ana bAlmy. Then you reach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
Highland Park

The regular meeting Of the Mothers
the assembly hall at r. III. All moth
era and others interested In the work
OF the public school are invited to at.
tend these meetings. Reports of va
rious committees win be received; also
rspoFt OF the recent supper held to
fratss funds for the establishment Of
doanestic science and manual training
In the school.
/ Mrs. r. d, Mason was called to
IGr~we. va. last Fraaay&en account OF
ths Illness OF her mother. Mrs. DR.
wAfx3ner.
nE route e. 70 the ns R,enmona dairy
whose wagons will begin to deliver
mink In Highland Park March LIST. Mr.
Moore and family VIII move March LIST
TIE regular meeting OF the Citizens
association win be held Monday evan
ii ! o'clock,
Mss Grace Webb IL visiting friends
. Afiss Mamie Fenneii. OF Clifton Forge
n nov. with her sister. Mra J. r.
There have only been six cases OF
watch Indicates quite ! decline in this
disease. and there are no other con-
tagious diseases In quarantine at this
The regular meeting OF United wo-
mans Christian Temperance union will
be held Monday afternoon at sac
ss on = the ns os r ass
oarfs last Tuesday evening In her nome
On Enslow avenue. IN honor OF Miss
TSe oyster supper given Thursday
eyenlng at Northside hall by Holly
CHAPTER. 9. Y. 8. was = great success,
Mn, b j. Wyatt Wyatt entertained a.sHi the June
Nicholson Missionary society Of young
eirls very delightfully."- last Friday al,
IL. Thomas Scott. .of FaIrview. is at
tending the midwinter course In agri-
culture At the v. r. !. At Biaoksburg.
Mrs. Charles Rose was operated on
Ii ks1tinw along nicely.
axssn sanE noss s f two the s.nS.
fsSS deep. The sydnor Pump and We'll
aR,o oBs =. f ssass Yo. xsa =. been
with Mrs. Hugh Fenneii for several
weeks. left last week 70 spend same
ssPs VIII ,, Ts.a,.ys. n Louisa county
along nicely at Grace hospital.
Rev: Or. W. e. Evane, formerly rec
EOf OIL monumental episcopal church.
6kchm0nd. but more recently of Birm-
lnGhAm. Ala, preached On Sunday at
the Church OF the Ascension, Highland
Park. 10 very large congregations at
both services, Al the morning service
DR. Evans presented TO the church q
handsome brass book >rest to be used
AZ the communion services This beau
tifvl memoriaI was Eivsn n memory
g! Rev. John Poindexter, former rector
Of the church. by his family. 1t was
received BY M I; g Bowman. senior
DR., Evans Il now living Il Ms country
home near boswell. Va. ana his many
friends In Highland Park hope that
NJ will be the next rector OF the Church
az the Aecension. 81
s Rev. G. @. futile last night began
~ aar1es Of sermons on "Christian
Warfare" taking for his subject last
EkSght The Qualities or Good SOL
I'LL. MI. Stuart Hopkins sang.
Essxyhere IL Thy Refuke'' - solo,
Which WA greatly en3Cysd.