davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
FAUCETTE FOR
 THE INTERURBAN
Mayor Says Corporations Can Always Use the Streets of
 That City to Help Build it Up

Argenta, Arkansas, Aug. 9.-1n view of the fact that it is conceded by those who are in position to know. that the Pine Bluff Interurban Com pany has an option on the Argenta Street Railway Company, the position. 'of Mayor James P Faucette in the matter is important. However, there is little assistance which he could either give or withhold in the matter The option on the street railway line gives them a right-of-way directly through the city and to the middle of the free bridge. 'A am at all times in favor of interurba1s and street car lines," said Mr. Faucette. There is nothing that would build Argenta up faster than line of this kind in operation. This would be especially true in view of the fact that Improve ments Districts Nos. 15 and 16 are now under construction With an in- terurban car line running from Pine Bluff to Little Rock or from Argenta to Little Rock, conditions in Argenta would be at their best.
 T do not want an interurban from Pine Bluff to Argenta alone. want the line to cross the bridge. I want it so that people can go directly through the city if they desire to do so and those who work and have their business in Little Rock can go to that city and return to Argenta on one fare at night to their homes.
 At any time any man, firm, or cor poration wants to build a line of any kind through Argenta they will find me ready to go out of my way to as- sist them. Argenta is open to any thing of this kind.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
WILL BUILD WORLDS
 GREATEST RADIO STATION

Washington, Aug. g. One Of the greatest naval radio stations in the world even eclipsing in size the new station at Arlington, Va, is to be constructed by the United States at Caimito. in the canal zone. It will be known as the Darien Radio sta ton. and whereas only one of the Arlington towers reaches the height of coo feet. all three of the towers at Darien will be that high. The Darien plant. it is expected. will be able to communicate with San Francisco as we'll as with Arlington, and to reach into the southern seas as far as Valdivia, Chile, 421 miles south of Valparaiso, on the west coast of South America. and as far as Buenos Ayres, Argentina, on the east side. Throwing it's waves across the At lantic. this new station is expected to communicate with the island of St. Vincent, 300 miles west of Africa.
 The Darien station will be used eX- clusively for government business, principally as relay station for com- municating with naval vessels in southern waters, and the present wireless stations at Colon and Balboa will continue to handle messages for ships using the canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
LOCAL MAN IS
 OVERCOME BY HEAT

The condition of c. Mac Johnson of the firm of Johnson & Harrington, No. 606 East Sixth avenue who was prostrated by heat Friday while at the 1ron Mountain freight depot, and who was later removed to Davis Hos pital, was somewhat improved at a late hour last night
 Mir. Johnson was able to walk to his home and it was after arriving there that his temperature went up to 110, when it was deemed advisable to move him to the hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
For Miss Clement.

Miss Monk entertained a number of her friends yesterday morning at her home on West Sixth avenue, com plimentary to Miss Phoebe Clement, Miss Exum and Misses Louis and Anna Mills. The porch was decorat-
  ed with pot plants and four tables of players engaged in playing hearts until the noon hour. Miss Anna Mills was awarded the prize. The fair hostess served a course luncheon at the noon hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

The new pipe organ of the First Methodist Church will be used this morning for the first time, Mrs. F. E. Renfrow presiding at the key board, on account of the absence of the regular organst, Prof. M. D. McNeil. A special musical program has been arranged for the service this morning and will prove specially interesting. It is understood that the new organ and the addition to the building necessary to install the in- strument will cost the congregation of this church approximately $5,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
The Water Vine.

Containing a quart of clear, pure wa ter to every foot. the water vine. q black. snake like. lcatleSS stem, drop ping from the ceihn and mahOgan! trees to which it has climbed. is on,' of the wonders of the Guatemala jun gle. When the stem Is cut the water apurts forth in refreshing stream Moisture is drawn mp from the s"t' and filtered through the pores of tn" plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Reallsm In Babylon.

"A great deal of fun has been poked at the realistic school of art, !" says a New York artist, "And 1t must be confessed that some ground has been given to the enemy. Why. there recently came to my notice a picture of an Assyrian bath. done by a Chicago man. and SO careful was he of all the details that the towels hang. ing up were all marked "Nebuchad. nezzar' in the corner. in cune.form cters."--IippiDcott' Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

to compel railroads entering Wash ington to electrify their lines within a radius of score of miles of the border of the District of Columbia.
 proposed reform is not only hygienic but that it will permit the caretakers of the many public buildings of Wash ington keep them white and clean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
GENERAL JONES' FATHER
 ALLEGED TO BE SUICIDE

ingston Jones, a wealthy retired phy- sician and father of General" Rosalie Jones. suffrage leader, died in hos pital today of self-inflicted bullet wounds. The police have recorded it as case of suicide, although mem bers of the family say that it was ac- cidenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Must Be Hioh Class.

You have beautiful manor house but you ought to have little village for the pe;lSantry as we do in England, 1t adds to the landscape"
 All right" said the multimillionaire. but it must be restricted affair No peasant admitted earning less than S5.OOO Il year. KnnSns City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
His Misfortune,

You have no one to blame but you, self for your uniucky business ven tures." said the stern parent. II ad vised yon to look before you lcnpN.
 ..I did look. dad" explained the re pentant son. "and didn't leap. got dizzy and fell"- Buffalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
WOULD BAR LOCOMOTIVES
 FROM THE CAPITOL

Washington, Aug. 9-No puffing To- comotives will come within twenty miles of the capital, if Representative Charles M. Thompson, Progressive Republican of Illinois, has his way. He has introduced bill in the House
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
An Awful Threat,

Father-Iou have no sense. I'm go ing to cut you off with il million Tht Son-lf you do I'll disgrace the fhmil. by riding around in second hand uuto. New York Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
A Starter.

Jack Makeit-IIOw can we marry :! i'm only worth $15O0O. and thM wouldn't buy your clothes. May Spec Et-Oh. yes. 1t would. Jack. for nearly Ave years! nuck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Should eerve q, Nsns.

Should eerve as VI ma
 ~rhe follies. vices. al eeqa'M Otseries of multitudes. dtyed ' . newspaper, are SO nrlsdmoaf tons. and warnings. 50 nEoeacou'' continually burning. to N otne., from the rocks on wh ley na' beeQ shipwrecked. ."-B1 Home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Cure for PneumohJ,


 Take six large onionsl dne ard put in a pan o then add the same QuaR t meal and vinegar, eaoug thick paste. Stir thoroJ I simmer for about ten m t put in a large cotton bal ! the chest as hot as can ten minutes apply and { heating the poultices. q | few hours. The patient II improved. Three or fou | are sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Mela Seller" of

~ VI
 In more hardy days th 1as used as an eye lii Compleat Housewife. oi cd Gentlewoman's Comp had run into 16 editions its virtues. Accomplish on who find their sight f, vancing years are advis( right sort of Portugal eyes night and morninl also through the nose. msnt. 1t is asserted, ward Seymour. Sir John A Judge Ayres. 80 that th without spectacles af used them for many ' DeoDls would prsfer spec '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
The Faith of Mari A Case of Too Many
 Wires By AGNES C. BRocAN

A great city. There is noise In the streets. over the streets. under the streets A whirling mass of human be- ings in the morning rolls down from the north like the ebbing tide and flows up again In the evening. And all night the whirl goes on, but a different whirl. There is giw ot electric lights; the streets are full row not of workers, but of pleasure seekers. They pour into the theaters, into the hotels, into the restaurant. And then they pour out again.
 Captives in the cage of the city Jail, men moved. about like bees in some < mammoth hive, and not unlike the { buzzing of bees came the continual hum of their low voiced conversation. Here rough faced men passed the anx. ious hours, engaged boisterously in game of cards. while over there others sat lost in deep breeding dejection.
 One figure alone seemed to stand apart. different from them all This difference might have been accounted for by the 1aunty suit and cap and :, the high white collar which the young \ r,u4, wore. but. after all, 1t was cer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

President Hueis a,vs
 | ;e tGking real sassy these uays'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
hgsiL,... lIlsitiLs

{ kreck WeN
 n ;r the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Auccess m al,

.ns tbot Claud Clegk E 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

"l will come back to you. Bianca," he answered evenly She laughed a little as she turned away.
 "Goodby." she said And as she came out again into the light and found the Italian still waiting in pa tient hopeleSSness Blanca anticipated the burning question of his eyes
 No" she said. slowly shaking her head: mo. Toni; he never come back to me: never. any more" The man leaned forward. unbelieving
 He told you that?" he asked eagerly
 ''He not tell me-" Blanca replied with shrcwd little smile r.'He not need to tell me: know"
 "Beloved" the man entreated and spoke no other word For a moment the singing girl swaycd her tambou- rine teasingly before her mocking face: then. suddenly serious, she gazed at him across the tinkling bells.
 Your kind. Toni" she said gently: ''the slow kind. It is the best.'
 And far out upon the pier another girl sat. her upraised face gloritie,l in the light of the setting sun. her dark eyes filled with dreams. 'Delortcd." murmured q pitying voice. but the i'm. migrant girl was smiling happily as she followed the long line into the great white ship Mari had entered upon the journey into her promised land.
 | ,,nf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

.s through m et he saw the figures of
 kSn officer and 3 ktl
 VI "Forty-6ve!' rang Out the officers %y oice. and the girls slender figure came 2 sn verIngly. indistinctlg. toward him. < A moment she stood. her white face |S.rcasetl close against the yelling wires, Ssser dark eyes shining golden black Tn
 < Sa reiIccted lieht Tten with . toy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
Health Conditions An Advertising Asset.

the for with favorable climate to advertise
and nvad In the reference
been made simply pure air. shot air. just ordinary
GLOWING" the value of climatic conditions with reference
correctly estimated statements natural
advantages che springs sunshine etc. do not such
weight Something definite be presented Health
city regarded asset for drawing vsi
residents be based actual figures and
many places with each other in that respect The Manto
Springs Hot Club commercial organization order to attract
residents ccuaes letter calling attention the vital
mobdiy record of that city, compiled by the city
physician This The Journal of the American
which adds The health of its inhabitants the
which any place have, good business and
good dversing mems associations call attention
the actual figures their this
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
fakirs Are Busy
With Plague "Cure''

Washington, D. c., March 26.
Reports that charlatans in va
rious sections of the country,
claiming to have some of DR.. Fried
mann's tuberculosis vaccine cul-
ture, had mulcted victims of the
disease were called to the atten-
ton of the health service today.
DIR. Friedman, in New York,
declared that no one in this coun-
try had received any of his cul-
ture except the government
health officials, and Surgeon-G Cen
eral Blue declared that absolutely
none of this had been distributed.
'The public health service has
given out absolutely none of the
friedman culture" said DIR.
Blue, NOR will it. All of the
culture obtained from DR.. Fried
mann has been kept in the n.y.
gienic laboratory and is used ex-
clusively in the experiments be-
ing conducted there"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
Insurance Company For
Negroes Is Qualified

Atlanta, March 24-The first
insurance company, differed.
capitalized and operated exclu-
sively by and for negroes, to de-
post 100000 with the state
treasurer to do a strictly old line
life insurance business in Georgia
qualified today. m
It is the Standard Life Insur-
ance company, of Atlanta, re-
Gently converted, it is under
stood, from a small concern to a
large one, with ample capital.
Heman E. Perry is president of
the company.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
The Farmers Union

approaching of the Georgia Division of the Farmers
calls mind the many national legislative features that
passed by Congress largely result the persistent
agitation this great farmers organization Whilst other ogan
cations have past the final adoption of
progressive still it fair to give credit to the
Union the final adoption of the Postal Savings Bank Bill
Parcel Post law authorizing Physical Valuation OF Rail
step the direction of Government ownership
An Increased appropriation for Agricultural purposes to the end
department of Agriculture made of practical
One of the accomplished by
the farmers organizations during the past
Congress their decided the advocates of
Bank having buried that piece of legislation beyond
rection
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
Consider the Public as Well as The Dogs

We have here in Fitzgerald sell dog tags to protect
the CANNES against determination by police during the heated
term of No has advanced the argument that
these tags very efficient against the bite of the dog and we a
the public protected against rabies by attach
ing piece of brass to the collar canine The primary OBJ
ec should and the protection of the public against the bite
of the dog the and only remedy muzze Our
neghbong Broxon has recently through sad e
perence three it's citizens by mad dog and the
town is closing the stable after the horse muzznR
their dogs killing the unmuzzed We should profit by
others experience and the city council should ordinance
prevent unmuzzed dogs running at large.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
Union City, Ca, March IS, 1918.

- Union City, Ca, March 49, 1918
In arranging for the the meeting the above
call Hon Rhodes member Of the National Board of Drec
and Pre- sdent of the Tennessee State Union will address the
Convention the subject of Markets. and Ohio Congress
Mr. Bathrck will address the Convention the subject of
Government Lending Money Direct to the Farmers Low Rate
of interest -
Hon. Chas Barrett President of the National Union and
other National officials will be present to discuss other legislative
for which the organization has been working
Experts will be there discuss the plan for cooperation and
will be prepared give community information the
ganization of CO. operative enterprises.
To get information the subject referred to above first
hands urge Importance of every local union being well
resented at this meeting.
Information is what need and angements have been
and delegates who attend this Convention
be able get information in the days meeting
they would likely get other the twelve
Fraternaly yours,
j. T. MCDANEIs State Sec'y-Treas.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
Good Way to Keep
Threads From linking

A careful needle woman adj
vises that the knot should always
be made in the end of the thread
that is not put through the eye
Of the needle.
Put the end of the thread that
comes first from the spool through
the needle and knot the other
end. she says, and the thread
will not ''kink. "-Ex.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
Executive Committee Calls
Annual State Convention
Union City, Ga, March 18, 1913

Union City, Ca, March Is, 1913
To the Members of the Farmers Union of Georgia:
You are hereby called the State Capital House of
Representatives Atlanta Ca annual State Convention April
and the purpose of ectng officers and attending
other matters of Importance
The will be called promptly at 10 o'clock April
g. Each county entitled delegate at large and for
every hundred padup members majority fraction thereof
w. H. THOMPSON,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26

The new remedy for Indigestion
called "Digestit' has been found
a certain quick relief and perma-
nent remedy for stomach disorders.
Letters from thousands who had
suffered the tortures of indigestion
and got relief from the use of Di-
gestit are evidence of its merit.
The enormous increase in demand
from every part of the country is
proof of its popularity. But you
do not have to take anybody's
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
YoiulInIIsI's Chapel.

Farming has been hindered for
sometime by excessive rains,
true enough tits for the best.
We are glad to hear that aunt
J Mile Hill is improving.
A. L. Reeves was hurt lady
Friday log falling on his leg,
but no bones were broken.
Mrs. C. w. Queen has been
very i'll of neuralgia. in compli-
ance with our hopes she is con-
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mercer
spent Sunday with friends in
Welcome.
Messers. Mark Miller and
Hubert Roland of Welcome were
guests Of J. R. Mercer Sunday
last.
Hauling cross ties is the go
now with many of our farmers,
sometimes it's go down in the
mire.
Rainy weather aAS n steady j
RAINY weather steadv
hauling is causing Dads to
become near past. travelling con-
dition.
$25 100 was received for win
dow lights in Chapel church by "a
box social Friday night. $lz00
was paid for the prize cake. Leila
McGlamory won the prize by a
majority of so votes as being the
most popular girl.
Monroe McGlamory bought a
box fixed by some mischievous
boy. paying so cents for a fool
ing. Bread and meat doesn't go
we'll at a box social, except
through the window.
Young Chapel's scrub team
played Rebecca Saturday last.
Game ended 8 to 7 in favor
Chapel team.
Sunday School will yacate
Sunday next and attend the rally
at Rebecca, Fifth Sundays will
will be taken as rest days, brit
will meet on those at other
places for enjoyment.
A Sunday school will be organ
lied at Holiness Church, near
Mrs. Perry's house next Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Young. is assisting
w. A. Wood, barber of Rebecca,
on Saturdays.
Don't practice selfishness, IT'S
unsafe, be sociable and kind.
Joseph.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-26
~<5 Advertisement. ~s4~.t4
A New Remedy for Indigestion
Gets Country Wide Endorsement

word for it-try it yourself on an
absolute guarantee, get package
and if you don't get relief you can
get your money back for the ask
ing. Browns Digestit is little
tablet easy to swallow and abso-
lutely harmless. 1t digests all the
food, prevents fermentation, stops
gas formation, prevents stomach
distress after eating, aids assimila-
ton. and relieves Indigestion in
stantly. For sale by.
"a zerS DRUG Store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

When in doubt, 70 to Hilo and cool
off. Don't sound like it, but it's fact
go and try it.-Adya rtisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ernest J. Morgan, long associated
with the HOLSTER Drug Company,
Ltd, and favorably known to the pa
irons of that company, has been APP
pointed to the management of the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co., Ltd, in the Odd Eel
lows building, Fort street near King.
Under his administration the stock
will be increased by the addition of
other lines and the business is expect
ed to grow with it through his person
al attention to the wants of the pa
irons of the store. Being familiar
with Honolulu's sweet tooth, line
CT fine candies will be carried and rs
only sufficient to meet the demand be-
tween steamers will be ordered GUS
toners may feel assured of getting
particularly delicious morsels. Mr..
Morgan will be pleased to see his
friends in his new place of business,
where they may be assured of 4 cor
dial welcome and prompt filling Of
their orders.
HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY, LTD.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
LINCOLN MEMORIAL FOR
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

By the choice of Henry Bacon as
supervising constructor of the $4,000
600 Lincoln memorial in Potomac
Park, Washington, the earlier accept
ance of Bacon's design is formally
sealed. The good plans that slowly
have been taking form for three
Years, at times put in peril by Philis-
tines, as in the threatening effort to
spend the appropriation on a needless
road to Gettysburg, can now be
pushed with vigor and with no fear
of further disturbance.
Through pictures in the press and
through the display of drawings and
models in the National Museum, Ba-
cons design is already widely known.
1t employs the Greek elements of plat
fern, column and architrave on a
scale so large, in proportions so fine;
yet severe, with al landscape setting
in which natural and formal beauties
are so pleasingly blended that with
out apparent effort it achieves the
dignity demanded by its purpose. In
one of the house debates Representa-
tive Sherwood declared it absurd to
erect Greek temple to a man that
naver knew the Greek alphabet. But
if ever an American deserved a me-
mortal in Greek restraint and
strength, Lincoln was the man. There
is more of Grecian simplicity and
spirit in the brief Gettysburg address,
or in his letter to the bereaved Mas
sachusetts mother, than in a hundred
college presidents reports. Bacon's
design will approve itself to all that
not only know Abraham Lincoln, but
that also feel the spell of good archi-
lecture
Placed at the river end of the great
mall, and filling the cityward vista
of the projected Arlington bridge, the
memorial will mean much in the fu-
ture planning of the city. The struc-
ture will reinforce and extend all
that lately has been done to return
equivocally, to the axial Arrangement
first laid out by Major pEnfant, with
President Washington's approval,
more recently developed by the So
called Burnham plan, and already
marked by the impressive grouping
of the Capitol, the monument and the
newer structure between. Though
first and last the nations tribute to
the greatest of its three great leaders,
the Lincoln memorial will also be a
signal means of enhancing the beauty
and establishing the ground plan of
our federal metropolis Boston
Herald.