davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
WILLIAM p. HALL.

William p. Hall a member Of an old
Colonial family. died Yesterday morning
in his home. No. 1886 Monroe street,
Brooklyn. after many years illness.
His grandfather fought in the Revolu-
ton and his father in the War of 1912.
Mr. Han was born at Saratoga Springs,
y y. on December 6. 1899 half
century ago he took up his home in New
York city and became a photographer.
lie was formerly a member OF st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mr. Hairs wife, formerly Miss Anna J.
Howard. ard two daughters survive.
The funeral will be held privately on
saturday. the Rev Charles T. Clark
rector Of ST Georges Church. officiat-
ing The burial will be in Greenwood
f.rngserv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

of Pierson e CO.. iron merchants and
owners of a large tract OF land at Ram
apo. y. y and he started the Ramapo
Wheel and Foundry Company. He then
became president Of the Hamilton Steel
Wheel Company. Of Philadelphia. and for
thirteen years supervised construction Of
car wheels IN the Altoona foundries OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad
His children are William Pierson Ham
ilton, member Of the firm Of J. p. Nor
gan Co. who married Juliet Perpont
Morgan; Helen NJ. Rhincander. wife OF
the Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander
Bishop of Pennsylvania, whose see city
is Philadelphia. and Marie V. Swan, wife
Of Charles Fearing Swan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
JOB FOR RECKLESS OSTRICHES
Slower Seeks for Docile Pair to Draw
Carts in Parks.

Park Commissioner Stover is searching
for a pair of docile ostrches. lie has
written to several ostrich farms on the
Pacific Coast, In Colorado and other West
ern states, but so far has not found one
that would guarantee the docility of their
birds.
II want the ostriches to draw carts on
the Mall" said the Commissioner yester-
day. but they must be docile We can't
use any ostriches that might kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Asst OF THE NEW SECRETARY.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Hammerstein will make his
'hiuai vaudeville production in the form
OF playlet, Lead Kindly Light" writ
Ten by Jack Lait. dramatic critic Of THE
ohieago Evening American" The sketch
VIII be seen shortly.
Wilton Lacksye will appear at the ben
emf for the Jewish Maternity Hospital TO
De given on Sunday evening at the Astor
Theatre
EDWARD j. Boyes will make his New
iork production Of Thompson Buchanan's
new comedy. The Bridal Path" on
tuesday evening, February IS. Lucille
watson and Mrs Charles G.. Craig have
oeen added 20 the cast OF players.
Charles Frohman will lead a company
VI 10 persons 10 Washington to-day for
'ne opening performance of THE Sun
SHINE Girl Monday night, when Julia
sanderson viii make her first bow as a
star
arthur Laceby has been engaged by
'Sohey ROsenfeld for the next production
under the auspices OF the National Fed
Vation Of Theatre Clubs. which will be
MADE In fortnight The play is by
nulcheson Boyd and will be presented
under the title OF THE Hundredth Man"
Louis N. Parker sailed for home to Eng
ana Yesterday on the Baltic. The Drama
league OF America. organized for the
support OF good drama. has buIletined
Joseph and His Brethren" his play
w" oeing given at the Century Theatre.
marguerite Clark. who was a member
:, 'he cast Of THE Affairs of Anatol'
I'm II Was first given at The Little
weaue, viii reappear in the play at the
SnNle Elliott Theatre on Monday night.
que VIII not, however, be seen as Hilda
,he frst episode, as before. but will
e npisase ID ris Keane as Mimi In the third
fas ~ The Farewell supper" MISS
,ts VIII continue 10 be Snow White IN
W.. matinee performances OF "Sno"
"A'e and the Seven Dwarfs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
aHoNeyMooN EXPRESS" COMING

The opening Of The Honeymoon Ex-
nress." the new show a the Winter Gar
don has been fixed for Saturday even
inc February /. Gaby Deslys and AL
.Jolson will be the featured members or
the cast. which will also include Melville
Ellis. Harry Pilcer, Harry Fox, Ada
Lewis. Fanny Brice. Yancsi Dolly. Lou
Anger. Ernest Glendnning, +. owen
.uoxter. Doyle and Dixon, Kelley Stanton,
lane Arroll. Laura Hastings, Florence
Kern. Marjorie Lane, frankie Lee and
catherine Hurst The piece is by Joseph
w. Herbert and Harold Atteridge. with
music by Jean Schwartz. Ned Wayburn
is I'm charge of the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
DR.. JAMES ALEXANDER PeTRIE,

Phillipsburg. y. j., Jan. 23.-Dr. James
Alexander Petrie died here to-day at the
age of seventy lie was a graduate Of
Kings College, London, and served as
surgeon in the United States navy during
the civil War Or. Petrie had crossed
the Atlantic hfty times and also had Wis
tied the orient. He owned valuable real
estate i'm New York City. He practised
medicine several years ago in Jersey city
and Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
LOUIS MILLER LEFT $4,000.

Louis Miller father Of Police Magistrate
Harry Miller. Of Queens. for many years
nronrietor of a large drygoods store In
Jamaica. left $l73,oco, according 10 the
aoaavits filed yesterday with Philip
Frank, tax appraiser for queens MT
Miller died on August 6. 1871. Magistrate
Miller is made residuary iesatee. ana -
"a reo.ivc the homestead and It's contents
on the death of his mother. who tx 10
have the use OF the entire estate during
her lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Dl e D.

BROWNE-In Jersey City, on January "a.
1918. John r, Browne. in his elss year:
relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
No. 65l Jersey ave, Jersey CITY on satuf
day evening, at O'Clock.
DAvENpoRT-At New Rochelle. y. r.. jan
uary 81 1918. Anna L., daughter OF the late
Newbury Davenport, In her soth year. Fu-
neral services at her residence DaFenport
Neck, New Rochelle. n. Y. on Friday. at II
a. n.
DODD-At Bloomfield n. J.. on January 20.
iot3 AMI Dodd in his Doth year. Funeral
services at the First Presbyterian Church. on
Friday afternoon. on arrival OF ESQ train
from New York. D.. L. q w. r. II.
HALI-At his residence. No. 1876 Monroe st..
William Parker and Silence Chamberlain
Hall formerly of Saratoga Springs. Funeral
private Please omit flowers
HAMI.ToN-On Thursday. January q. 1918.
at his residence Gramercy Park, New York
city. william CASTOR Hamilton. in his slst
wear Funeral services will be held at Cal
vary Church. 4th ave. and 2ist ST. New
York city. Saturday, January p, at 10
o'clock.
REYNOLDS Suddenly, on Thursday, January
23 at his home, No. ~ Remsen ST. Brook
lyn, y. Y, George Greenwood Reynolds IN
his 92d year. Funeral services at Sands
street Memorial Church corner OF Clark and
Henry sts Brooklyn. on Sunday. January
=
RoBINsoN-.Enter into rest. early wednes
day January 90. 1913 Burton, only and be
loved son OF Frank y. and r Gertrude Rob
inson Funeral services al Trinity Church.
Osslning ~ V. Friday afternoon. Janu-
airy "a at $3.50
sMITH-At Orange, n. j., Thursday. January
% 1913. Mary Florence wife OF Albridge &.
Smith and daughter Of the late Freemsn and
Mary Burwell Jackson Wood Owing to III
ness in immediate family funeral services
and interment will I've private.
THORNTON Wednesday, January o.. Esther
A. wife Of John l. Thorn Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at the Presby terrain Church. Pleasant
VILE. n. Y. sunday 80 D. m. Intermen,
Konsco Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON her home. No. 100 East 3Ith
ST.. New York. Wednesday. January 80.
Jessie Huntington Williams. daughter OF the
late T. Winsow ana Lydia Marvin Williams,
OF Norwich conn. Funeral service at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. 9Th ave.
above i5th St, at a. m. Saturday, Janu-
airy 25 lnterment at Norwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
JOHN r. BROWN.

John Rice Brown is dead from pneu-
moria at his home. No. 65l Jersey avenue.
Jersey city, at the age of ninety-one
Years He was the treasurer of J. ii.
Durham & Co. of No $40 Broadway. and
had served fifty years with that firm and
the firm it succeeded many years ago,
George Bliss & Co He was born In Cork.
ireland. I'm 1922. He leaves a son and two
married daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFlCES-No. 1851 East t25th
street. No. 253 West 125th street and No.
90 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

FRANK r. CAMPBEI- 24t-3 West csd
St Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d 81; BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Ofce. 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
Rid Your Children OF Xorlns

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy younSs-
tiers. by Kidding them Of worms. Toss
ing, rolling, grinding teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with in
tense thirst, pains i'll the stomach and
bowels. feverishness and bad breath,
are symptoms that indicate worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant
candy lozenge, expels the worms. re-
gulates the bowels restores your
children to health and happiness Mrs.
J. A. Brisbin. OF Elgn, ILL.,. says: i
have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for
years, and entirely rid my children OF
worms. | would not be without It,
Guaranteed All druggists Or by mali.
Price CSC. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
MODEL FARM In A CITY

What commentary 1t is upon the
way people are massing in cities that
ii is seriously proposed to establish
model farm in Central Park so that
nobody in New York need be Ignorant
OF what a farm is like says the Fort
Smith Southwest American.
You've no doubt often read OF little
folks. in the big cities who, when TAX
en- into the country on fresh air ex-
cursions for the first time, actually
didn't know what to make OF trees
and flowers and growing grain, to
say nothing OF the farm live stock,
these things seemed SO strange And
you've very likely said to yourself:
1T isn't possible for such ignor-
ance OF such common things to exist
not even in the biggest and most
crowded city. The newspapers are
making it up
But we assure you it does exist
more's the pity, for we have seen IT
Seen with moistened eyes the sur
prise, almost the shock, with which
these poor waits OF the blisterlna
pavement take their initiation lltc
the outstretched arms OF Old mother
nature. Seen little kiddies literally
as scared of COWS and horses and pigs
as we grown-ups would be OF the
monstrous beasts which lnhaDlteu tne
earth in prehistoric times.
So that, wholly apart from It's 9TH
er educational value, the modei larh
idea as an entertainment feature o.
big city life has much to recommend
it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

The Times is glad to note that hon.
Ten Parham, of Pine Bluff, has re-
ceived the Democratic nomination LOT
the office OF prosecuting attorney Oh
that judicial circuit. Tom Parham Is
a native of this county, where he re-
sided until few years ago. HIS
mother died in his infancy, and MS
father in 1889. He is a seif-made
man. Has worked and studied hard'
and applied himself to the mastery
Of the law. He has risen by his own
efforts, and is making rapid strides
mon the road to success. ana we are
nroud OF, and congratulate him. We
knew his father before him Well. lie
was our friend, and in our younse:
DAYS we enjoyed many an hour III MS
company in doing society. we are
truly gratified to see our young frleho
succeeding, and hope he VIII cohtih-
lie to make good.-Forrest City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
FRED GIBSON TO
ADDRESS RICE MEN
Stuttgart Rice Grower Will Tell What
He Has Done With Eleven Rice
Farms in Arkansas.

Beaumont, Tex, July I'm nearly
] all parts of the rice belt local show
ers have been frequent during the
past week and the hot weather has
helped the growth Of rice. There is
general complaint of the growth of
grass and weeds in the growing crop,
and it is said that the Honduras
stands are not as heavy as was eX-
peeted a few weeks ago.
The clean market shows a better
| tone A scarcity of Honduras has
turned the attention OF the trade in
the direction Of Japan, which has not
been in demand, and brisker move
ment is likely to follow.
The third annual rice convention at
Beaumont July Is, 16 and II is ex-
pected to bring to Beaumont about a
thousand rice farmers, millers, irri-
are interested in the industry for the
promotion of better marketing meth
DDS and the opening of new markets
and widening those markets now open
to American rice.
A feature of the third day of the
convention, which will be devoted to
the discussion OF topics of general in
terest to the industry, will be an ad-
dress on "Co-operation and Farm
n ~ y I1y hi
of the First National Bank of Beau
mont. The effect OF the farmers
rough rice selling organization on
farm credits will be discussed in this
address. Mr.. Laws address Oh a sim
liar topic at the; first annual con-
vehtant ATTRACTED wide attention, and
hiss opinion in the light -of: the ex-
pefisnee. al awe years will be of
great interest
Fred d. Gibson, of Stuttgart, Ark,
the young mining engineer who pick
ed rice farming in which to invest an
will discuss the association from the
view point OF practical farmer. Mr..
Gibson runs IL rice farms in Arkan-
sas ON the most approved modern
plan. He is the leader of the indus
try in Arkansas and is one of the
largest rice farmers in the country.
Requests for hotel reservations for
the convention are now beginning to
pour in at a rate that indicates an
attendance much larger than that OF
last year. The attendance is likely to
keep pace with the growth OF the as
ISOLATION, which has about doubled
every year.
Rice men are disturbed over the
prospects of increased cost OF rice
sacks, due to proposed legislation by
Congress, that will increase the cost
of burlaps. Efforts are being made to
induce Congress to defer action that
would make the rice sacks used by
farmers higher in cost at time
when it is feared that reduced duty
may lower llle pIlCc VI IlCC.
Twenty-four rice farmers OF Crow
ley, La, have organized a warehouse
company and have bought the old
Crowley mill warehouse from the
Louisiana State Rice Milling Comp
any. The company will store rice Tor
association farmers at cost, and viii
buy and distribute to association
farmers at cost, feed, sacks, Irvine
and fertilizers. BY distributing feed
at cost TO association farmers last
wear. Frank NJ Williken, the asso-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
AIR BOAT RACES
TO BE RUN TODAY
Cbicago's Interest Centers Largely LII
New Machine Owned BY Harold
Mccormick.

Chicago. July IA number of those
hybrid articles, neither hydroplane
nor aeroplane, but a cross between
the two. which will perform the fun
ctions of both, are to be seen on Lake
Michigan, tuning up i'll preparation
for the air-boat race between TINS
city and Detroit, that starts tomorrow
morning. weather conditions permit
ting. 1t is to be a sort of aero-hydro
Glidden tour, with penallzaton III
Doints for failure to meet time re-
quirements, which is Oil ,orsy-
mile-an- hour schedule, and for the
failure to carry passenger between
controls. In a word it is not a race
strictly speaking, but reliability test
and is under the auspices OF the Aero
Club of America.
There are prizes aggregatlng S20,-
600. with an additional prize OF a
81 900 trophy for the winner.
The elimination trials will be sun
off tomorrow morning before the
start of the race and each craft must
pass certain tests before it VIII be
allowed tt eTter the contest proper.
Chicagos interest centers largely IL
The new machine owned by Harold
Mccormick. OF which much is expect
ed in the coming race
Some Of the other entrants OF With
there are more than a dozen, include
Glenn II. Martin, Walter Johnston, VI.
Hecksher, c. G. Wilmer, Max Lille
and Frank II. Hartman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
MOVING PICTURE
EXPOSITION Opens
First International Exhibit
is Made in Grand Central
Palace in New York.
ENORMOUS INDUSTRY
Eighty WiiliGn Dollars Has Been III
vested in the Film Business
in This Country.

New York, July THE first Inter
national Exposition OF the Motiol.
Picture Art, which is being held in
conjunction with the third annual
convention of the Motion Picture EX-
hibitors League OF America, opened
today at the Grand Central Palace.
This is the first time that the general
public has had an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the inner details
connected with the manufacture o.
the films
Within the last decade the mcvin :
picture industry has grown into enor-
nous proportions. The first moving
picture was introduced to the Ameri-
can public at the Chicago World 5
Fair in 1898 and inventions and i'm
provements on the original machines
and methods of manufacturing films
have now progressed to high point
Of efficiency. 1t is estimated that
$S,00,000 is invested in the industry IN
this country. Last year the receipts
aggregated over $300.00a000. 1t is es-
timated that 1O,000,000 feet of film
are produced weekly and are shown
in 1900 picture theaters which range
in value from 500 to $150,000 apiece.
At the present time there are several
"moYie palaces" being constructed az
a cost greatly in access OF the last
named figure.
The exhibits at the exposition have
been arranged on the main floor of
the Grand Central Palace, the area Of
which exceed 10000 square feet. The
exhibits have been divided into sew
en- sections as follows
1. Development of the Cinemato-
graph Industry from it's commence
ment to the present day.
q Exhibition of American and
Foreign Cameras and Projecting Ma
chimes.
3. Representations of Cinemato-
.
4. Theater Equipment and Electric
Lighting Novelties.
). Mechanical Orchestral Organ,
Piano and other musical attractions
in the Motion Picture Theater.
6. Miscellaneous Allie Industries.
Z. International Cinematograph
Congress.
Among the interesting features of
the exhibition are the different collec-
tons of old magic lanterns and early
Cinematograph apparatus and Access
series. There are sub-sections for
films, the equipment for film manu-
facture, arc lamps and other forms of
Illumination, optical apparatus, pro-
lection screens and every other form
of accessory used in the industry.
One American manufacturer has ar
ranged an exhibit of everything per-
tanning to Cinematography from the
starting of the picture to its projec-
ton on the screen, while several Eu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

ropean manufacturers have exhibits
of projectors and accessory outfits.
Several model theatres have been
erected in the building, where the
best films of America and foreign
manufacture are being shown. Some
of the more prominent actors who
pose for the films will appear at the
various performances.
The exposition is under the man
agement of the Motion Picture Exhib-
itOrs' Association of New York, which
has appointed Committee OF Direc-
tors, consisting OF Frank A. Tichenor,
chairman F. L. Samuels. L. +. Blu
menthal, NJ. Needle, L. Rosenthal, J.
King and s. Fl. Trigger, the Presi-
dent Of the Association.
The convention of the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors League of America,
which also opened at the Grand Cen
trail Palace today will continue its
daily sessions until July IL. The
league is i'll no way connected With
the manufacturers, but is composed
entirely OF owners of moving picture
theatres. The League was organized
in 1910 and this is the third conven-
ton which it has held There are IS
State Leagues affiliated with the
League Of America and each state
league has a membership of a thous-
and or more
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

citation agent at Crowley, saved them
more money than they paid the asso-
citation in commissions. He also saw
ed them large amounts in sacks, Irvine
and fertilizers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

The above photograph was taken
during one of the most gripping dem
constructions incident TO the four day
celebration of the semi-centennial OF
the Battle OF Gettysburg, which was
held on actual scene on that bloody
fight. On the afternoon OF July 5, $50
survivors OF the Virginia Brigades
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

Put stop to the death dealing auto
races that are being held over the
country. A speed maniac" was XIII
ed at Memphis ON July Fourth. and
his name was added to the long list
of speedway fatalities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

that formed part of Pickett's Divis-
ion, cast aside the burdens with
which they have been loaded by r'atn-
er Time and again dashed over the
Wheat Field to Cemetery Ridge, clad
in their old gray uniforms and car
rying the battle SCARED flags. They
were net at the Ridge by the surylv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
The King Of All Laxatiyes

For constipation, headache, indiges-
tiol4 and. dyspepsia, use D.. Kings
!. NewsLife Pills. Paul MathuiK, Of Buff
( lalo. ". T., says they are the king
i'd all 1axatives. They are blessing
Z VI sll my family and always keep a
4 f6x ii home" Get q box and get we'll
me- z5e. Recommended by all
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

a The colored Four Hundred can now
wear the 'razzer" as part of its
evening dress. since the Mississippi
supreme court has ruled that the
razor Is not weapon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

We originate. others initiate, we
lead, they follow. Call for GENUINE
pottlad Coca-Cola. SIT II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

a New Yorker is reported to have
squeezed fortune out Of the manu-
faeture of corsets in the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08
+ i. j. s. + i + j. i :. l. + + = +
+ REAL ESTATE 4
. TRANSFERS 4
+ Reported Daily BY
j. N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. d
+ X. NJ. Simpson, TREAS.
= 2ls West Barrauue Street. I
4 Guaranteed Abstracts 4
3 Il 4 4 Il Il 4 u Il - Il 4. II 4 4

WARRANTY DEEDS
Cotton Belt Bank to Annie B.
May. blk. As, Dexter Harding's Addn.
$500.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Board of Directors of Plum Bayou
Levee District to Jesse r. Core, ne
IA, sw IA, sec. 11-3-10,-$1.00.
Board of Directors of Plum Bayou
Levee District to Jesse r. Core, sw
II, Sc IA, sec 2-3-10.-$47.49.
Molhe j. Allen to Citizen S Land
Co., lots 2 to s, blk SO, Austin &
Taylors Addn.-$S00.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-08

In buying refrigerators, buy on
that will prove The most economical
The Alasko--FoX. Bros, Hardw ar
Co. TO Ii