davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Osborn, Erie Author, Dies In Prauue

Albert Z. Osborn, a we'll known au-
thor and lawyer, of Erie, Pa, who ar
rived in Prague, Austria, on July IL,
died at his hotel from apoplexy. Mr..
Osborn had been in Ill health for
some time and had sought relief in
travel.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

L. {. Pin, IN New Hawaii Governor.
President Wilson nominated L. E.
Pinkham, of Hawaii, to be governor Of
Hawaii.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

Advertise in the Recorde
and Get rid of that old stock
Yon will rot fool the people
all the time. nuunu
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
Shoots Wife and Her Mother

Dean Davidson, a paving foreman,
employed By Detroit, Mich, on Fri
day shot and killed his mother-in.law,
Mrs. Caroline Bittner; then shot and
wounded his wife and then killed him.
self. A divorce suit instituted by Mrs.
Davidson is pending in the Detroit
oourt. The shooting occurred at Mrs.
Rittner's home.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01
E1IGENg2S6IVZVdU UVaI0E1 9SlVsV"I0*0I0
Shorthand Text Books and Machines Free

Shorthand that the Woras
Shorthand Reporters
York WORLDS
man) ,l
Worlds championship lor
minute9 lie the Gregg system
the
The Official o
interested peson
ur Rookeepng the the Science
Interesting, Thorough and Practical
snot Eer single finished to months You Will
800 month ana we aSo
noon and without We have w WI" &
lasting service write Us NV o
particulars
We repeat for those Interested All we "
isan opportunity demonstrate these facs'
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
Fall Session opens September End.
Observation-Disclosures Sas5Sa2aaz5sSa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
.ss < PERSONALS s' $ ]. i. # <. # <. j. # j. .ss :. ..

Mrs J. F. Brown and son, Guy, have gone to Clio to visit friends for q few days.
 Mrs. Len Lampert has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in St. Louis.
 Mr. and Mrs. G., V. Rogers have moved into their new home at 15i4 Cedar Street. R. w. Pool, Of Chattanooga, Tenn. is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pool. W. B. Cook and c. A. Brent, of Fair field. were in the city yesterday trans acting business. !. J. C. Wiley, of Grady, returned home yesterday after spending sever al days in the city.
 Mrs. Nick Wells, of Hamburg, is in the city the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage.
 Mrs. M. Cans, of Chicago, who has | been in the city several days, left yes terday for her home J. E. Brown and Charles Dante, well i known business men of Dumas, were in the city yesterday. | J. E. Short, manager of the J. M. Oracle plantation at New Gascony was in the city yesterday. F. Mrs. James H. Walker and children of Mangum, Okla, arrived in the city yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. Tracy Harrell, of Lewisville, Ark, was in the city yesterday the guest of Mrs. J. R. Sanders.
 Ben Sylvester will leave today for New Orleans to spend several days with friends and relatives.
 Attorney Irving Reinberger and At torney J. M Shaw were in Little Rock yesterday on legal business.
 Mrs. John Holmes left yesterday for St. Louis, where she will spend some time with friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Altheimer, of Al:neimer, will arrive in the city this week to visit relatives for a few days.
 William Rosenzweig, of the Good naNok Store, left yesterday for New York where he will purchase a spring stock for his firm.
 A. A. Traver, acting secretary oi the local r. M. c. A.. will leave to- day fer Oklahoma City to spend sey- eral days on business.
 Brad Holcomb, an Iron Mountain conductor, who has been spending several days in the city, was called ,c Little Rock yesterday
 Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge returned yesterday from a visit to relatives at Little Rock. Judge Woodbridge is at tending court at Benton Dave Well and Harold Bluthenthal have returned from Little Rock where they attended dance at the Concor- dia Club Tuesday night. w. c. Hudson and Frank B. Tomlin- son were business visitors in Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13

them and they were left to their own resources for nine months, until No vemher, 1912, with only month S grovisions. Lieut.. Campbell gives a graphic description of the party's life in the Ieloo in which they lived through the anarctic winter. They existed in absolute darkness except for the faint gleam of seal blubber lamp. Their supply of biscuits was soon exhausted and henceforth they existed entirely on seal meat. Extra ordinary hardships were endured on the return journey to Point Evans. Browning and Dickinson fell ill and the latter was carried on sledge. Commander Evans declared that the public can have no conception of the hardships Lieut.. Campbell and his party endured.
 Going south to bring back the eX plorers, the Terra Nova passed be- tween two immense icebergs and only fine seamanship prevented a total de- struction of the ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13

Miss Julia KesterSOn were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kesterson. Thirteenth ave- nue and Elm street. Rev. R. k. Moore performed the ceremony in the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. The bride wore a trim lail- ored suit with accessories to match. Cut flowers and palms were used in the simple decorations. MT and Mrs. Davidson left on the afternoon train for Little Rock where they will re- side The bride is we'll known her and has many friends. She was q member of the faculty at the Lakeside School for several years and is a musician of ability. MT. Davidson holds responsible position with the Pritchard Lumber Company ill the capital city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
COtNTRY GOVERNMENT ON
 TIE COMMISSION pItX

According to what tho Sacramento, Cal, Bee s Es, tae county of Los An geies has lei off in an in creating exper men of local self government, through adoption of charter by her voters, under the terms of an amend ment to the state constitution adopt ed in 1911. The amendment is in the nature of the commission form of government now in effect in many of the states. It provides that any county may elect a board of fiftesn freeholders 10 frame 2 local charter, which if adopted by 9 majority of the luualified electors and ratified by the the government of the county. which is thereby released from the operation of the general county government i Jaw. The charter must not be in aon- | flict with the state constitution, but otherwise each county is free to adoGt whatever sort of government it may perfer, no matter how widely it may vary from others.
 i The main feature of the Los 8ngeles county charter is concentration of power in a board of supervisors
 whose members are paid $5,C0e a year | Itheir whole time to county business. The board is to appoint all aounty officials save the assessor, sheriff and district attorney.
 Thus it will he seen that the charter i Los Angeles county has adopted IS,
 in effect the plan of teh city commls-
 sion government applied to counties
 It is contended that with supervisors
 elected at large on a nOn-Dartsan ballot, adequate salaries paid for thell
 services and politics altogether cu1
 out, it should work as we'll for count
 es as for cities. And who can pro-
 sent logical reasons. to show that Ii
 can not.
 The experiment. will be watched by
 other counties in the state, and it is
 predicted that if it is successful it vii
 be generally adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
WEATHER REPORT . + <. l. + I. J. ]. * s& .s s. .s s #

FOR ARKANSAS: Thursday in- creasing cloldiness and Warm-r.
 Weather Conditions The pressure is low on the Atlantic coast and relatively high over the rest of the country. Precipitation has O. cured in New Mexico, the Gulf and Atlantic states, and tho Tennessna and Ohio valleys. The temperature is below zero in the Ntreme forl Aern states, and ranges from IS 10 2a H. grees in the Cult states, except along the coast.
 Fair and warmer Wca her Thurs- day.
 River F&Yecnst The ArlIansas and the Whit will not change much.
 Ii F. AtGlATORE,
 Section Dire etor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Concrete an Old Story.

Rome was not built in a day, nor built as fast as Tammanytown, nor built in structural steel, but it turns out that most of Rome's mighty structures, temples, circuses, baths, aqueducts, were built in concrete, not reinforced with iron and steel, as we build now, but good quality of sand, stone and cepent nevertheless. On this powerful central core of cement was fitted an ornamental facing of finest marble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
EXPLORERS REACH CHRIST CHURCH, N. Z.
nNlVOHS NF %COTrS SOI'vIg POLE EXFh0RiNG PARTY TEtt,
 9F MANY HlRN%NIpS.
t"nr Diaries oi Captain scott ire In. taet-Relate Nioyy of Narrow
 Escape.

Christ Church \. r.. Fob. l2.-The l'rra Nova has arrNrA at Lyttleton.
 AarFlFors of the expedition observe eN'reme reticence ju epcaEina of thn dlSaSi T. The four diaries or Captain scott aud the other members of the llI-iated polar party have been recover ed intact. They have not Aeca opened ana will he forWardod Jo tn ir rela- lives. commander r.. l,. ,;. Evans 1ill compi'e Captain Sc2fD'- book with the a:d of tho other rn mbnrs of the ex- pedJlon. The esea3a of i.fast. campbell and the northern party is q scribod as miracuIous. His com fadrs were Mr. Lc4icll, Mir. Priostly. &colo%ist, ard Saalatu Albert, Brovg- Ing and Dickinson. They were Ia0dal aI cape Adafe in February, 1912, and had intended to make snort sledeo jodrney and return 10 the Terra Nova beFora she sailed for New IeaI1nd
 Ice prevented the ship from roaebina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Prolific Penuuins

A penguin oil industry is to be es tablished at Macquarie Island, about half way between Tasmania and the Antarctic continent. This island, 25 miles long and five wide, is esti,nated to contain probably S0,00o,03o pen guins, so that the stock seems almost iimitless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13

to'l.mbu~, Ohio and continue O live correctly? How many of u :? Fpy few. think Therefore, iii be.l oi us need ncGn ne once in u while. We need tonic. We need 4 laxative.
 Pa-ru-Da combiues hosc two ve y rommopjy needed remedies. Pe=r6- na is tonic. \ Se.y efficient one ,2 loo It operates at ouce 10 increase t.e appetite and $ mulatn digestion Fe-ru-na is also l leXative. t sets the sluggish bowels to work lnsteal of hc bowel. allowing their aoutan s 10 accumulate. de enposc and poison tAc whole system, the bowels are in gig0l ted by Pe-ru-na 70 do their work orou3 3hly.
 With tonic to increase thu appo~ tise and agestion, and a laxative 10 encourage exee etion and .,eafe}on w have q remedy par excellence. \ remedy that the best of us will need occasionally. \ remedy that ca less | ones need constantly.
 The laws of Nature are tr4mpled on every day by the majority of pto- l pie. The appetite becomes dull, di- sesJiOn disturbed, bowels ',Isgish. i I.ts produces q condition of the SHS- em wh oh makes the Nictem q prey to p2numonia, typhoid fever, and other acute diseases. But to keep clean inside and out, vigorous D. petite, good digestion, regular bowels, in shOut to take Pe-ru-na, is to foe
 tify the system against climat e li.
 eases and acusa diseases of va ious kind:
 The day will come when we will
 all live so correctly that we will not
 need either a laxative nor tonic.
 But that day is far off yet. We laed Ithese to remed es. Two remedies in one mottla. Pe-ra-na. A laxative tonic. Everybody needs it occa-
 sionally. Most people need it fre- IqUently.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia manufactne1 by the Pe-ru-na Com D ny, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug z ores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13

Rock yesterday. Mr. Hudson relHrn- ed last night. but 'Alr. Tomiiuson will not return until tonight.
 w. l.. Jones, district commercial manager Of the SouthWps tern Telr- phone and Telegraph Company with headquarters in Pine Bluff. went to Hamburg yesterday on business for the corporation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
J-uion Chapter.

'Il Tlnion Chapter o. E: S. will hold it's
 sn,or meeting at the Masonic hall ea West Second avenue this evening on large attendance is desired. a'u Mrc L J. Moore is visiting her son, oaaar Who're. in Shreveport. She will return Monday. Mr. Moore Will Joln her there Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
TOT Mrs. Clayton.

Mrs. E. H. Johnson entertained with laree-table auction bridge party yesterday afternoon at her pretty nt nome on Lakeside, complimentary to 8M[s. Powell Clayton, of Little Rock, Ia nno mas been visiting Mrs. w. D. su.lss TOT several days. Cut flowers gre used ill the decorations. At the luncluslon of the play Mrs. Clifton nuweli was awarded the high score ptlae' avase, and the honoree received
 sliSer frame. A dainty course lunch Tmo, sSm was served after the games. yNeive IVY ladies were the recipients of
 Als' Johnson hospitality.
 AcstersOn-Dayids0n.
 .-.-SA UdVldSOn of itt1a Rock and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Eor tIlp old Folks.

rho pi Is; Literary Society of the 11iah school is arranging a special Sn1d Folks program for Friday after- saon at 9.15 o'clock in the auditorium of the High School. All friends Of the oebool are invited, especially those who are nearing the sunset of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13

Ring 116 for Dr. Jenkins, pr. Stewart, Dr. Breathwaite. 2-S It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Auto Roller Chair the Latest

MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, of Washington, parents of Vinson Me Lean, the "Slo0,000,0O0 Baby" have Palm Beach, Florida, with he very latest thing in automobiles. an electrid board walk wheel chair. It looks exactly like it's predecessor, he old fashioned wheel chair, except hat it is propelled by electricity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
,Nrs. Cabbert H0n0ree.

As a compliment to her house guest Nrs shelby Gabbert of Little Rock, and the visiting young ladies, Mrs. Walter Hudson. will entertain at hridge Friday afternoon, Feor aafy II, in her home, 1902 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13

Johnny King, former King of Back stops in the National League Man ager Joe Tinker who has made sever- al intellectual attemrts to induce King to become a member of the Cincinnati team declares he is posi- tive that the. kansas City pool mag nate is through with base5all for ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Luncheon.

Luncheon.
 The members of the Hawthorne Book Club were guests at 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion, pink being the predomi- nant color. The dining table. with a beautiful cover, had as a centarpiere basket of pink tulips. Pink hand painted cards marked the places of ! the diners. Following the luncheon a
 literary and musical program was en- ioyed The guests were Mesdames John l.. Mills. Hervey Mann, Lee Fox, 4 S. c. Alexander, s. M. Taylor, E. w. Freeman, Dillard Saunders, A. w. Troupe. T. M. Phillips, W. l.. Gorse, X A.. M. Green with the hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
eunday School SOciay.

Tho senior class of the Carr Mem- orial Sunday School will give a Valen- line social at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Huff, S2o Ohio street. Friday evenin, February II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Sesame Club.

SeSame Club. Members of the Sesame Club will en]oy Chinese Joyful Event. at the
 nome of Mrs. 4. H. Powell this after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
 Little Miss Dorothy Ellsberry daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. H. Els a,berry entertained a number of her little friends yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Ezell, at Fourth avenue and Laurel street The little girl was celebrating her fifth birthday and many games and amusements were provided for her guests. Prizes were awarded in the contests and the afternoon was a most enjoyable one. The cutting of huge birthday cake which bore the little girls initials, was one of the features of the party. Dainty refreshments were served, Miss Dorothy was as sisted in entertaining by her mother Mrs. Ellsberry Mrs. J. B. Ezell, Mrs. Frank Ezell and Master Richard Els berry. Those present were: Pearl Gray, Mattie M. Lovelady, Anne Louise Wiley, Stacey Patton Wiley Willie Bryant, Elizabeth Alexander ! Edwin Alexander. Francis Vail, Fran cls Hardy, James Langford, Louise Vance. John Means, Warren Means, z c. Brewster, Annie Ezell, Jean faell, Richard Lake and John Parse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13
Allen Wilson Coming
SOCIETY

:. < * * + <. # .s 's' + i. x
The day book., 1913-06-16

veteran. 81 got into a rough and tum-
BILE dght with a title playmate, and
when we rolled to he floor, / scratch
ed his-face. Just what happened after
that is little hazy in my mind, but
/ do remember the mother of the lit
tie boy went to my mother and told
her that / had scratched the face Of
her boy. My mother was very angry,
and whipped me. The memory Of
that whipping is still vivid in my
mind"
Clusker is a veteran of the Med-
can and civil wars; and is always in
the thinning line of veterans in the
Memorial day parade. He enlisted in
the Confederate army, not as boy,
as did most of the survivors of today,
but when he was 40 years old At
that time he had, seen several months
of service in the fight with Mexico.
He remembers hearing many first
hand stories of the war of 1872.
Clusker was born in Madison coUn-
ty, Kentucky, on March q, 1910.
When IA he was playmate Of Abb
raham Lincoln.
81 went with him on several squir-
rel hunts" he says, but never knew
him to harm an animal or bird"
Clusker never married. He knew
of only one woman for whom he
cared enough to marry. That was 80
years ago, and he promised her on
her deathbed that he would never
wed. He keeps bachelor hall here,
spends much of his time reading his
favorite author, Shakespeare, takes
a lively interest In civic affairs and
says he doesn't know just why he has
lived so long, except that he doesn't
worry. He hasn't smoked for SO
years, but has drank whisky moder-
ately, he says, ever since he was a
yonngster.
-O-O-
Physical culture is delightful"
soid . -zo,1Dcy civil oDfbncfoo of HTIo
The day book., 1913-06-16

Physical culture is delightful"
said a young girl enthusiast. ITO
develop the arms I grasp this rod by
one end and move it slowly thus
from right to left" What viii sci
ence discover next? If that rod had
bristIes at the other end you'd be.
sweeping"
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Scarfs and Pillow
Shams. &C, 79c
s. CSC
SIPS Embroidered Initial
Pillow Cases, 89c Pair

500 pairs Irish Style Embroidered
Pillow Cases with wreath and Old
English initials. neatly boxed and
make appropriate Holiday Gifts.
O'Neiii Main Rtore--s~rond P1eos.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
SOC Upright
Lights at
29C

OIL LAMP for the parlor.
We have Electric Lamps from
1898 up to 900.
Gas Portable Lamps. $40 up to
$500.
Oil Parlor Lamps. $3.50 up to
sll.96.
O'NciII Homefurnishing store-Basemeat
The evening world., 1913-12-05
LEFT "cARCAs" TO w. r.

Matthew ]. Chards Of No. zoe Eas,
Eighteenth street instructed BY his will
Aled yesterday. that TN cases of my
shutting OF. desire my carcas :, 70
70 w. r." George A. Nttlejohn. an at
torney Of Mineola. who filed the will,
said W. r. means wading River. SUI.
folk county.
ch.,rde left the bulk Of his estate
OF 5000 to his two daughters. Mrs
Mary c. Payne OF wading River. ~
Y. and Mrs Matte C. Kells OF Belle
Yellow Pine. S. c. lie died November 3
The evening world., 1913-12-05
$45.OO TheO.
HaVilal d
Dinner Sets.
$29.75

Just received . shipment Of these
very fine Theodore Havilsnd china
dinner sets. 100 pieces to each set; in
open stock pattern; handsome decora.
ton: handles touched with clouded
gold.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
$500 Lace Bed
Set, S4.o5

Combination Of Marie Antoinette
and Renaissance lace. made on, i'm
ported cable net. white and Arabian;
bolster piece included.
$3.50 Velour Couch Cover. $500
Full width and full length; ex-
ceptionslly good designs in the three
leading colors--green. brown and red
O,Neill Main Stoes-Feusth Klese.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

Sterling Silver
Toilet Articles
soc

Three Hundred Pieces of Sterling
Silver Toilet Articles. consisting Of
Nail Files. Button Hooks. Shoe Horns.
Tooth Brushes; various designs.
Sterling Silver Vanity Cases,
S4.S8 TO $500.
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags. 1885
to $500.
Specials In German Silver Mesh
Bags. Vanity Cases. Children
Purses. Etc, At soc. 75c, csc. sl.6e
and up.
O'NeilI Main stoPe-lst Floor.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

there is no disappointment in selecting just
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
NEWELL ID DAM AND
 OTHER ENGINEERS GO
Back to Their Respective Duties After Conference Here With Chief Oi-
 restor to Remain a Day More.

The engineering experts of the recla- nation service are dispersed to their various Works-DirectOr Newell left yesterday morning for Roosevelt and Sacaton, Engineer Ensign left for Los Angeles, and Consulting Engineer Hen ny is gone back to the Elephant Butte dam, where he has been working for the last few weeks.
 One of the most important steps in MT. NewelPs inspection is his trip to Roosevelt and to the Indian agencies to the south. He will be gone until to- night, when, if he makes all his con- nections as planned, he will return to Phoenix in company with Project Man ager Fitch, who will meet him this morning for thef second part of the journey. MT. Fitch believes the direc- tor will be in Phoenix over Tuesday, going over the details of business in the offices.
 MT Henny, having concluded his in spection of the electrical power line to Roosevelt is now headed for the Ele- phant Butte dam in New Mexico. It was from this work he was called by special order of the chief engineer to look at the power line and decide on some points in argument.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ALL MEN SHOULD DANCE, SAYS
 PAVLOVA

Beneficent Nature. says Anna Paw Iowa in the September Strand, in tended that man should dance. And at the beginning of this life, before reason plays any part in our mani festations, We dance. Little children dance in happiness, in sorrow, in anger. They dance about their mothers in love. Youth dances glor- iOusIy in eXhilaration. Age bows and sWays in grief. Every movement or gesture of man that emphasizes thought has definite relation to the dance. And recently Sir Ray Lauk- ester has pointed out that even ani-- mals and birds dance from the mo- tives that impel human kind to this form of expression.
 I might go on indefinitely about the effect of dancing, it's value and it's benefits, intellectual. spiritual and physical. I believe, I know, that every time we try to express a beau tiful thought we are uplifted. By so much has our better and higher self been developed and strengthened Life is a struggle for elf-eXpression, | the dance is medium of expression
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ISOTTA FOURIER IS TIE
 CENTER OF ATTRACTION
Visiting Foreign Automobile Attracts
 Attention at Arizona Motor Go.

Messrs Healey and Fuller, millionaire youths from the great state of New york, together with one large and pow erfuI Isotta touring car, arrived in Phoenix en route to the coast yester- day, putting up at the Arizona Motor company garage. The machine is one of the most interesting that has been seen here in long time, and is attract ing a great deal of attention.
 Wayland Wood, sales manager of the company reports the sale of 1914 Stude- bakers to Charles LeSeuer of Mesa, Mrs. F'rankenberg of Tempe, Elsie Brown of Phoenix and others. He has taken an order for the first Studebaker Sedan, a six cylinder car of much beau ty and merit.
 Having now established agency for