davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
SOCIETY WoMEN's HAIR.
A Simple Treatment That Will Make
1t Truly Fascinating Gleissner
and Son Guarantee 1t.

Nowadays every up to date woman
has radiant hair.
What foolish creature a woman
would be If she lost the opportunity
to add to her attractions.
Yet in America today there are
hundreds of thousands of women
with harsh, faded characterless hair
who do not make any attempt to
improve it.
In Paris most women have beau
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

E. T. Karr ct ux to j. r. Williams,
lots 2, 4, 6, blk "a. Enterprise,
$4,000.
Melvin Smeltz ct ux to ], r. Will
liams, lot 10, blk 5, Enterprise,
$1,000.
Geo. L. Criderman ct ux to T. T.
Riordan, lot 81, Fifth St., Solo
mon, 5000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
Ask" MCDONALD GOES
TO A WASHINGTON TEAM

''six" Mcdonald was sold by the
st. Joe team Of the Western League
last week and goes to q team in
washington state. He has not been
IN shape to play his best game this
spring and was not able to hold his
berth at st. Joe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

l
1--WE all know what an important
factor the clearing house loan GER
tificates have been in times of finan-
cial stringency. The New York clear
ing house has resorted to their use
nine times in the past fifty years =
each time allaying public excitement
and preventing forced liquidation
and the retirement OF these certifi-
Gates has been accomplished at an
average of four months time, frcm
the first issue, and without the loss
of a dollar to the associated banks
"This method would eliminate
the central bank or the centraliza-
) ton of capital, and would be need
ed only under the unusual condi-
. tions which periodically come undeI
our present system.
"That the plan adopted must h
free from any speculative manipu,
lation through politics or by th'
/. aggregate wealth Of Wall Street 4
imperative. The currency must b
e uniform in appearance and have thu
e authority of the government behin'
n Iit; it must be elastic to meet th'
o varying needs of the different sec
s lions Of the country, and automati
s cally be retired when the emergene!
demanding e e past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
THE TWO LITTLE BOYS.

The good little boy and the bad little
boy
Both live in the house with me.
But 1t is quite strange--I can look
and look.
Yet only one boy I see
Just one little boy with sparkling eyes,
And the funniest pudgy nose.
All brimful OF life from the top OF his
head
To the tips OF ten stubby toes.
And yet there are two Of him. I am
sure,
For ono Is bad little boy,
And am so sorry that he lives here
To bother the good little boy;
Yes, poster and bother the good little
boy
Till he sometimes drives him away:
And the bad little boy II alone with
For the rest Of the LONG. long day
Ana ! - him u - fpr TIE rood ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

building Of battIeships--the doctrine
that the only way to preserve peace
is TO get ready for wars that ought
never to come! 1t is barbarous, bril-
tai, unchristian doctrine--the doctrine
of the darkness, not the doctrine OF
the dawn.
The enlightened conscience OF our
nation should proclaim as the coun-
try's creed that righteousness exa1t-
eth nation" and that Justice is a
nations surest defense. If there ever
was nation. it Is ours; IL there ever
was a time, IT is now, to put God q
truth to the test. With an ocean roll
ing on either side and a mountain
range along either coast that all the
armies Of the world could never climb
we ought not to be afraid to- trust In
the wisdom Of doing right"
Our government conceived. IN lib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

man Is TO do common things, in per
feet manner constant fidelity in
small things is a great and heroic
virtues. Buonaventura.
man should never be ashamed to
say he has been In the wrong. which Is
but saying In other words that he Is
wiser today than he was yesterday
Pope.
To love is the great glory. the last
culture. the highest happiness; to be
loved is little in omparison-William
Smith.
Every man is sent into the world:
II Is when he becomes conscious of 1t
and deliberately accepts his mission,
that he is lifted up into the great
heirship.' D
There are no circumstances so poor
but that character may display itself
and make itself therein strength of
character lies not in demanding special
circumstances, but In mastering and
using any that may be given. Our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA. Aug. 16.--The
Shenandoah Valley Medical associa-
ton will meet here Wednesday. Aug.
Goth. Practically all OF the physicians
OF the Valley will be present. DR..
William p Mcclure. OF Winchester. 10
president Of the organization and DR..
Allen, also of Winchester Ia secretary.
DR.. j. II. Mason Knox. well known
specialist of Baltimore. will address
thu meeting.
Harry Funk, youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Funk and Miss Lucy
Coffman daughter ;,of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cofnman. were quietly mar
ried Thursday evening by Rev. W. 8.
Hammond. d. d, Of the Methodtst
Mr. ana Mn Funk viii max. their
homo ~ Pnghs Hun, 6hsnandcAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
fREMEN To HOLD
MEET AT STANTON
TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL con-
yENTIoN TO RI ITATI-EED -
BY CONTESTS.

The TIVE ty-seventh annual eouVcn~
Son Of the Virginia State Fire1ncH's
lescciaaon will 30 held in stanton,
A1galr a7th. 2Sth and goth,
" The convention win open Informally
cuesaas afternoon with a reception to
|he delegates and visitors, the bust
- sessions beginning Wednesday
Ax,rn.ng, August 2Tth, The grand
GarA6e VIII he held THURSDAY after-
neon.
Tbs feature Of the convention viii
~ tke contests which win be held
ech day. Thursday being the big day.
0se reel, and brass band contests VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
FOR THE QUIET HOUR

The faith OF the world grows.
changes Sons cannot always agree
with their fathers; otherwise the
world would stand still. You do not
believe many things your grandfather
believed--the man Of whose memory
Eou are So proud The faith you hold
did not exist even among men In his
day. ] can no longer agree with you;
do not think the less OF you because
believe differently: do not think the
less OF me.---James Lane Allen.
Great men are what the most en-
lightened and exalted experiences are
In the life of any man. They are the
mountain tops on which the influences
which are afterward to fertiliza our
whole family have birth.--Phtllips
Brooks
Strength.
we train ourselves to watch ourselves,
Until we find at length.
We've made our very weaknesses
The pillars of or strength.
frank H. Sweet.
The best perfection OF religious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

attract tho greatest attention. The
contest program Is as follows:
Wednesday, August 27th.
Brass band contest prize. :. 5 go 90
Thursday, August 2Sth.
Largest and best appearing uni
formed company with band : 1900
Largest and best appearing uni
formed FIRE company without
band -, ........... $500
Friday. August goth.
Hose reel race contest.
4Ss---e-rs4t only =
FIRST prize. custody Of asso-
citation trumpet and ...., 5000 90
Second prize ..... ........S 5000
Hose reel race contest.
(For the world)
First prize ... ......,...... sl"V.VV
second prize 49,. ...,.,.....s 5ooO
l09-Hard foot race .........s 500
1.-TWO picked men from each COM
conpany.)
JuageE NJ. W. Larner. George A.
Grow@-s
TimeEeepers Thomas Hogshead.
Joseph Kivlghan. A: r. Drummond.
Association officers are as follows:
II. II Harlow. stanton. president:
NJ G. Smith, PocahontaS, senior vice.
president. J. t. Glenn Harrlsonburg.
secretary r. J. Williams charlottes-
vile. treasurer. J. ]. Holt covingfon.
statisticlan: Rev. G. H. SmAth RS.h-
mond. chaplain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
tie boy

tie boy
And bring him again to me;
But I take him up and hold him
close
While / talk to him lovingiy
And while / am talking he sometimes
laughs,
But oftener far he cries
And / see that the good little boy 10
back
As / look In the bad boys eyes.
Grace G. Crowell. in Lutheran Cd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

work and daily contract with our fell
lows form our scenes OF action, and
God blesses with a peculiar blessing
the efforts to put to profit, not some
self-selected occasion, but the actual
conditions in which we find ourselves.
Canon Scott Holland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

be preserved only by constant vigil
lance. May we guard 1t as our chill
dren's richest legacy. for what shall
1T profit our nation IL 1t shall gain
the whole world and lose the spirit
that prizes liberty as the heritage of
all men in all lands everywhere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
THE PRICE OF A SOUL

Continued from Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

Ths best perfection Of ; religious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
BOYS WITH AIRGUNS
 WILL BE ARRESTED
Reckless Use of Them Brings Many Complaints and the PO-
 lice Will Act.

Chief of Police Evan 'Parnell yes- terday gave strict orders to the pat rolmen to warn all small boys against the use of air rifles and unless the youngsters cease their activity with the guns they will be taken to police Headquarters and probably fined.
 Many complaints have been receiv- ed from residents in all parts of the city concerning the reckless dis charge of the weapons. and several narrow escape shave been recorded. While few boys are seen in the busi- ness section with the guns they are numerous throughout the residence section and give vent to their inher- ent desire to shoot at everything they see.
 A city ordinance has been in effect for some time which prohibits the discharge of air guns in the city limits and provides a penalty of go. Chief Parnell said yesterday he dis liked to arrest the youngsters but un- less the parents warned their chil- dren he would be forced to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
CARMEN COMMITTEES
 NAMED FOR YEAR
Members of Brotherhood Receive Let. ter of Thanks From Former
 Governor DOnaghey.

The Brotherhood of Railway Car men met in regular session at the Labor Temple last night Several communications were received, among them, a letter of thanks from Gover- nor Donaghey for the Carmens en- dorsement i'll regard to his action against the convict lease system, and one from l.. H. Moore, of Little Rock, state secretary. telling the members that the Labor Bulletin could be se- cured for twenty-five cents year through the State Federation of La Dor. Three new men were initiated. N. l.. Cuttell, B. H. Roberts and D. F Taylor. The presidems appointed committees for the coming year:
 Legislative Committee-M Moore, Un- sell, Hicks; Communication Commit tee-Bateman, Burnham and Hicks i; Sick Committee--Baldwin HolZhaus- CT, Little and Koon Entertainment Webkes, Proctor, Thorpe, Hyde and Dails; Press Committee - Feeley, Wright and ,Meeks; Member ship ommittee-Daniels, Clarke, Un- sell, Wehkes, Moore, Brown and Tut tle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

thousands of dollars annually. He told of the work in .'his state and gave the information that eleven counties in Arkansas and vats for the dipping of cattle. He encouraged Jefferson county farmers to build a vat but said hat it would be perhaps year before the government agents could take up the work here.
 Dr. J. F. Stanford, of Fayette- vile, state yeter marian, gave an in teresting talk containing useful in formation on diseases of stock and 'he proper methods to cure them.
 The meeting was well attended and quite number were present who have never attended he meetings be- fore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
MIR. MILLER FOR COMMISSION FORM Jefferson's Representative Says He Will Support
 Osborne Bill.
HE WILL AMEND TT
Cities of the Sec0ud Class May Re IncIuded-FOrt Smith
 Working Hard.

Repres sentative Miller, of Jefferson county. who is home to spend Sun- day with his family, stated yesterday t1at he would suppor5 the commission form of government measure, which has been introduced in the House, but which in it's present form only ap- plies to Fort Smith. MT. Miller said that the bill would be amended so as 70 apgly 70 all cities over 10000 in Arkansas and that the number of commissioners would be from three to five instead of three, as stated in the present bill. The other mem bers. of the Legislature from Jeffer- son ccan.y will, it is believed, also favor the measure.
 The House bill introduced by Rep resen,ative Osborne of Sebastian County is known as the Fort Smith bill being the measure the citizens of that city have been working on for some time, and it has the approv c.l of the majority of the people there intl ting the City Council.
 By restricting it to cities with a population between 1S,000 and 10000 it will apply only to Fort Smith, ex- q ding Little Rock, which is above tL. maximum, and Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Helena, Jonesboro and other towns below the minimum.
 We do not want to appear selfish' said Mr Osborne, but we wanted a bill tha. would pass, but out people are demanding it."
 It is probable that amendments will be offered, not only including Pine Bluff, Little Rock and other ci.ies, but cities of the second class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
FREEMAN OWEN GETS
 NICE PROMOTION
Has Been Appointed Manager of the Production Department of the
 VanOscOpe Company In Chicago

Freeman Owen, the young son of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Owen, of tals city, who has been going right up tse ladder in moving pictures circles for the past several years, has been engaged by rhe VanascOpe Company. of Chicgo, and will have charge of the production department of tha, concern at large salary. He has resigned his position with the In- dustrial Moving P cture Company, of Chicago, in whose employ he made quite a record as an operator. MI. Owen recently visi ed this city and while in the state secured some pie lures of former Governor Donaghey in the act of signing S60 9ardons, al so some views Of tne state convict camps and penitentiary. He took a series of movies" here, showing the co ton industry and a letter from him states that the Pine Bluff DIG lures have been eNcellently develop ed and will be released in two months
 The pictures will be shown all over the country and Pine Bluff is going Q get some valuable adv5rtis- ing from chem The Donaghey pie lures will be shown here Monday al the .i-muse-U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
TRUCK GROWERS HEAR
 POTATO ACREAGE DISCUSSED

The potato acreage for Jefferson county and the proper fertilizer for their growth was the general subject of discussion at meeting of the Jefferson County Truck Growers As sociation yesterday afternoon at tpe Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was very informal and practically all of the members present gave their views on the subject Another meet ing will be held next Saturday for the purpose of discussing the straw berry acreage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

composed of the O'Farrell trio, novelty mus cal and singing act, and Harry Clinton Sawyer, 2 clever con- cdian. Tine trio introduces several new songs and renders shem in the best style. Mc. Sawyer will do his part of the entertaining. He is all impersonator, late of Tine Time, The Pace and The Girl" company and w Il certainly please his audiences. SeiIuert's orchestra will render the usual classical and popular muscal t2rograms and the pictures will be changed every day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

The tone is rich and clear, w tn a carrying power that is uneXcellel. From every point of view, the Starr Grand represents a triumph n ar tiStic piano construction and offers to the musical world a grand piano possessing every desirable attribute and design to meet the demands of She most exacting performer, in every particular.
 The piano in question was furnish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
DR. WIGHT TELLS OF
 TICK ERADICATION
Tells Farmers of Jefferson tount. That They should Build Dipping
 Vat For Cattle.

Symptoms, treatment and cure of diseases Of stock and tick eradication were the subjects discussed az the regular semi-monthly meeting for farmers held at the Chamber of Com- merce yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. A. E. Wight, in charge of tick eradication in Arkansas, told the farmers of the efforts beins put forth by the federal govefnmen, to obl ter ate the pest that is costing farmers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
A WE'LL KNOWN NEGRO
 DIES AT CAMDEN, ARK.

Hines Parks, negro, well known to the white residents of this city died yesterday at the home of his sister at Camden. Hines was a stable boy in this city for several years anf! in later years was a driver for var ious livery stables. He was at one time employed sa bell bop at the Hotel Jefferson and worked as a porter for various merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
E < + j. < + # *++ < < + * i
AT THE A-MUlSE.U

What will perhaps be the greatest drawing card ever offered by any moving picture house in the city will be ihe picture of Governor George w. Donaghey in fce act of signing one of the numerous paIdons at the Statehouse in Little Rock recently which will be shown at the A-Muse-U theatre Monday. The fact i.hat the pictures were taken for the motion picture company by Freeman Owen, a Pine Bluff boy, will only add to the interest ill tie pictures and it is more .han probable that the little theatre, which has become very pop ular during it's short existence, will be filled to overflowing matinee and night.
 The A-muse-U has made for itself a place in the hearts of the amuse- ment lovers in Pine Bluff. It's of ferings are the newes, and best and the Animated Weekly" feature, pic!ury s.cry of the big events of the week previous to showing of the pie lures is 2 large factor for drawing crowds.
 The theatres mat, ,inee record was broken again yesterday. Up to Sst- urday the largest matinee crowd that had ever attended the theatre was on Chris mas day. The exact number of tickets sold would be surprising and the management thought the record would never give way. But yeStPr- days business swept the high at tendance mark established Christ mas day ou- of sight with a goodly number to spare.
 The Animated Weekly films for his week will lave the following subects:
 Governor Sulzer inaugurated at AL bany N. Y., Pilgrim Suffragettes.
 The Natal-The English Man O War bearing Ambassador Whitalaw Reid's body home.
 Broncho Busting at Cheyenne. Wy cming cowboys win over the Nily broncho.
 Governor Donaghey of Arkansas, pardons 360 convicts at the same time to correct existing evils.
 Fashions. Eatser offerings ill hats, gowns and wraps. (By courtesy of Greenbut- t-Siegel Cooper Co., { The Princess Louise and the Duke of Argyle. Royalty attends the open ing of the Victoria Hospital Exten- sion, Londan, England.
 The Army and Navy attend a full dress reception rendered by President Taft.
 Worlds Sw inning Record Broken. Johnny McMuryey wins in the Villa matte River, Portland Ore. Dynamite Conspirators on the way to prison pending appeal, Indianapolis Ind. ..,
 The WEaeels of Commerce At Green point foundry which turns old tin cans into ron window weights. President-Elect Wilson celebrates his birthday at Staunton, Va. Who's Who in Stageland. Lulu Glaser and Marie Dressler, the musi cal stars, pose for the Animated Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

Ladies, we invite you to call and see our plant the most modern in the state. It surely speaks we'll for your city, ask your friend and look at your clothes. French Dry Cleaning WoFkS Telephone Fl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
PRAISES THE STARR PIANO

Madam Hallcck in speaking of the Starr Piano used by her in her recital Friday Even ng, January 17th., at the Methodist Gaurch, stated that it was one of the best instruments she has used in long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

ed by the Barnes Music House Wh are sole representative for :hese ia nous instruments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

Colonel Taylor will leave for Wash ington to take up his new duties as soon as Governor Robinson issues the certificate of election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
Col. Taylor Received 382 ; Votes at Special Con-
 gressional Election.
116 CAST IN THE CITY
New Congressman Leaves For Washington as Soon as Certi.
 ficate is Issued.

George w. l. st, N. s. Kite and F. M. Rosenberg, members of the board of election commissioners for Jeffer- sen county, yesterday GaI' assed :. vote cast at he special election held in tais county, and other counties in the Sixth Congressional District, on Wednesday, January 15, for the selecs on of successor to former Con gressman Joe T. Robinson as a member of the lower branch of Con- gress. Colonel s. M. Taylor, Con- gressman- cleo, who was nominated for the short term, was elected, hay ing no opposition.
 In Jefferson county 3S2 votes were cast. Iu Pine Bluff, including the Vaugine township vote, there were i61 votes cast. An election was Held ill every otler pyencict in the county and cons dering the fact that Colonel Taylor had no opposition a fair vote was cast in comparison to he vote usually boiled at primary election in this county.
 The total vote, which will be cer- tified to and sent to Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, to be later approved by Governor Robinson and a cert ficate of election issued to Colonel, Taylor follows:
 Barrague township .15 Bogy township z Dunnington township ............1l Jefferson township .12 'Niven township .12 Pastoria township .........-.......11 Il Plum Bayou township-Altheimer 63 Plum BayouSherrill IA Roberts township IA Spring townsh D ....-...-.. .,..... 23 Talledega township ............. , Victoria township ................ 5 Whiteville township-Faith ....... .16 Whiteville township-S -Springhill. IS Vaug ne township ................30 30 First ward .......s.... .............2o 9 Second ward .46 Third ward 37 Fourth ward ..............23 23
 lotal .............. .ooZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19
AT THE ORPHEO

The bill, at the Orpheo for the first three days of this week will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

George Stovall, the man who sue ceeded in lifting the St. Louis Browns out of the American League cellar, and who hopes to hold his own with Manager Chance, of the Yankees, in their race to the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-19

A paint Varnish Enamel x Stain for everything in and around the house. Sold by Cland Clegg X Co.,, 5th and Main street. tf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-23
PREVENT THE FLY.

Why are flies permitted to swarm
about our doors i'm countless num-
bers? The fly is a recognized pest
1t is condemned as a carrier of dis
ease. swat the fly campaigns are
carried on vigorously during the sum-
mer months.
Leonard Haseman of the department
of entomology says it is the worst
pest Columbia has. He suggests that
prevent-the-fy campaigns should be
started now. Flies breed in filth. By
cleaning up Columbia the fly can be
stopped at its breeding source.
Mr.. Haseman's suggestion deserves
attention from Columbia citizens
The Civic League would do well to
s-art a campaign to prevent the fly.
A sanitary inspector with powers to
inspect every basement, every stable,
every back yard, every place where
there is a chance for flies to breed
would do much toward solving the
problem.
The fly should be left without
place in Columbia to breed. Persons
who will not voluntarily clean up
their premises should be confronted
with ordinances requiring cleanli-
ness.