davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

FOR sALE-ONE FORTY HORSE power Thomas roadster in perfect condition. One of the fastest and
 best cars il the state, for sale cheap for cash or easy terms. Ap- ply to Doctor Harry E. Williams, Jr. 10-26 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

FOR RENT-COUPLES WITHOUT children or young men who desire rooms in the most exclusive resi- dence section of the city, within ten minutes walk of the business section. one block of car line. with private bath, lights and gas. may exchange references with XYz. care of Graphic. Excellent private accommodations on same block. within three doors. for meals. :.
 10-14 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

-J. A. Simpson of West Sixth avenue was recently confined to his home with an attack of malaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART ments for light housekeeping also furnished rooms, and close in. 706 West Third telephone 1927 8-9-1m
 8-31 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

MEN OR WOMEN, ANY RATIONALE ty. to learn the Barbers' trade. Ladies beauty and hair works or Photography. A $25 tuition gives Cameries, Tools, wages from the start. Diplomas and 8 position. Palmer Sustem, Little Rock.
 8-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

-Dr. H. E. Williams, Jr., who was i'll for several weeks with fever, is again at his office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS Bring ResultS---Try One

WE WILL PAY YOU $120.00 TO distribute religious literature in
 your community. Sixty days work. Experience not required. Man or woman. Opportunity for promo tion. Spare time may be used. In- ternational Bible Press, O12 Arch St.. Philadelphia. 10-19 S6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
New York Spots.

New York, Oct 2S.-Cotton-Spot quiet; middling uplands, 14.50c; fluff, 14.75c; sales 800 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

-Wanted-Wagons to haul wood. Pine Bluff Brick Co. phone 23O.
 1O-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

Henry Roberts, who was under treatment at the Florence Sanitarium. for several days, is able to be out, again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOM furnished cottage, west of Main
 street. Prefer all convenences, Must have possession by Monday, November 5. Address J. B., care Graphic. 1O-2S 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- ferson County Scrip. call on Chas. Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

WANTED-WIDE AWAKE AGENTS to sell a wonderful meritorius ar
 ticle. 30 per cent commission. Call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

-lf you. want your plumbing done right and at a reasonable price oal& s44. J. C. King. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
: | * | | + | + + + + | ++
 COTTON ! : + < % + + l. 1. l. + : = |
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. 2S.-New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed today, holi- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

Mrs. w. R. Crawford is quite sick at the Florence Sanitarium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

WANTED - SOLICITORS FUH house to house canvass, new
 article-ready sa5es big commits sion. Apply at once. J. T. Hill, Jefferson hote,. 1928 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
J.S. INGRAM Real Estate and Rents
 Rent Collections q Specially 219 PINE STREET PHONE SSS
FOR RENT
 BY .. $. M IN FEW

1O6 PINE STREET PHONE 97l 1501 w. 5th, 5-rooms, hall, lights,
 bath and gas ..............$ $25.0O 11th and Elm, 4-rooms, hall, lights,
 gas, city water ............. .$12.50 S16 Main, 4-rooms, hail, gas and city
 Water ...... .......... $ll.oo 1114 w. Barraque, rooms, hall,
 lights, bath, gas; vacant November lSt ................. $zV.0O 2300 w. 11th, , rooms, hall, well water .................. $l0.O0 Fist and Main, 3 rooms, good Wdtef ............... P1Vo 1420 E. 9th, rooms, hall, city
 water .............. .....$l5.00 1910 w. 18th, 1 rooms, we'll :. .$10.00 ZIG Chestnut, 4 rooms, two halls, lights, bath, gas; close in ...$16.0O 211 Elm, 5 rooms, lights, bath, gas, modern in every way ...... .$25.0O PIP Walnut street, store room has sink .................. $l5.oO 4 room and hall, near Cotton Belt crossing on Sulphur Springs road, one acre ground ............$ $12.5O 2o07-9 w. End. -.--..:..-.:-.....sS.O0 - 14OS W, 9th, [ rooms, modern in every
 way In the best part SSof the city. will be vacant Nov. 1st ......$30.00 BOP B. 8th, rooms, two-story $12.00 Store house. fine location for grocery,
 3rd and Mo. ....................... 1421 State, rooms, gas, lights,
 bath ............................. $20.O0 PIP N. Poplar, romos, city
 water .................................... }15.0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

LOST-POINT LACE HANDKER- chief either at Hotel Pines or be- tween the hotel and my residence Return to Mrs. T. D. Gillespie. No. 3O7 w. 9th avenue. Reward.
 1925 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
Memphis Spots.

Memphis, Oct. S.-Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged; middling 13 3-4c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-MY STOCK OF MER- chandise and groceries for sale. I have two stores and cannot at- tend to both. This is one of the best stands in the city. Apply SIP West 9th avenue, Joe Westall.
 10-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS most thorough preparation $5. Re- turned if not appointed. Particu-
 lars free. American Civil Service School, Washington, D. C.~ If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

WANTED-TWO WHITE LADY
 waitresses at Bismark Cafe at
 once. Apply to proprietor. 10-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

LOST-A BLACK BILL BOOK CON. taining a number of railroad ex- pense bills some bills of ladings;
 also some shipping tags of M.
 Cans Co.,, finder please return to M. Cans Co. and receive liberal reward. 1O-26. St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
FOR RENT

s ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT after October 20. 2006 Chestnut street. Modern conveniences. good
 condition, large lot. Apply BIO Main street. 10-5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

FOR RENT-5-ROOM COTTAGE. ALL modern con ,niences. Ash street off Sixth avenue. Apply to R. H. 9tearns Co. 6-8 t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
. . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . .. : WEATHER REPORT 1 : %* %*+ $%%% %%%%

FOR ARKANSAS: Unsettled We'd nesday. Probably rain in suuth DOT tion. Probably rain or snow in north portion. Colder Wednesday. Freezing in northwest portion.
 Weather Conditions
 The pressure is low in the Lake re- zion, the lower Missouri valley and the Southwest. Rain or snow has occur red in the Rocky Mountain and Plains states, the central valleys, the Lake district and the east Gulf and South Atlantic states. The southern high pressure area is moving eastward across the Gulf states. attended by heavy to killing frosts from Texas to Alabama. Another high area attended by unusually cold weather has appear ed in the Northwest. Colder weather is indicated for Wednesday and prob ably Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

We have just received q large shipment of Aluminium Cooking Uten- sils that we can sell you at the ssme price as good enamelware. Call It our store and examine 1t. Cleveland- Matthews Hardware Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

One half block of vacant ground on
 south Popular street between 11th.
 and 18th. avenues................-. $3, ,000.O0 One and one half lots in J. w. Monks
 western addition, Terms ....S100.00 Four vacant lots at 26th avenue and
 Oak street. 55xl54 feet. Will sell
 any or all lots. Terms to suit pur-
 chaser ..-...---...-......-.-......-$32 $325.00 each 30 acres IA mile off Camden road, 16
 acres cleared and under cultiva-
 Ilon ...--.-.-.--.--1oouou One inside let 50x150 feet in HOO block
 on East Third avenue ......$55G0 90 200 acres on Sulphur Springs pike. five miles from City limits, I mile from proposed interurban road.....-
 ACCOMMODATIONS. $40.0O per acre. Also numerous vacant lots, factory sites, farm and timber lands at reasonable prices. See us before you rent or buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

TAKEN NEAR BLACK JERSEY COW. small and rather old. owner can have same by paying for this ad and for feeding. Apply Thomp- son Wood, S25 Texas street.
 1o-2a-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 5 acres and 6 room bungalow 12 mile South of Cotton Belt crossing on Sulphur Springs road all fenc- ed and in cultivation, good well and barn, strawberry patch; cash prlCo ......s..... .pI,OVV. West Third, corner 3rd and Cherry with one Broom house, one 4-room house. The 4-room house will pay more than all taxes. insurance, etc. $2,400.00.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1-2 block; 3 blocks from end of Main street car line, between Main and Pine on 23rd ave; will exchange for revenue or sell for .$2,00O Money to Loan on City Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

FOR SALE-ONE FIVE-PASSENGER
 white steamer, latest model, good tires, Presto lights, wind shield. Car in Al shape. Price $200.00 cash If sold at once, owner leaving city. C.. A. Huffman, 1519 w. 5th street. Phone 1843. 10-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-29

FOR sALE-4 LOTS IN FOREST Park Addition, for real good in- vestment, see Jas. McMahon. at Graphic office. If WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL 30 acre farm near Pine Bluff. have own stock and tools. Address Charles Pallock, Tillar Ark.
 10-23-6t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-29
Bird. Parke and Barbara More

- 1AO &
land, Hartley apartments, 6208 Phila.
ave. $500 in gold.
Judges Mesdames John Lane,
Frank Shuman, w. G. Mcguire.
CLASS D, FANCY COSTUMES
LIST. Florence and Alfred Gross,
Cheviot apartments, Garfield ave.
(prize divided) S25 90 in gold.
IND. Marie b. MCINTYRE, 3rd ave.
Anglesea. $40 90 in gold.
3rd. Lydia DunninQ Adams, 2I9
e. Wildwood ave. $500 in gold.
judges: Mesdames f. L. Greenwalt,
Mary Hallock, l.. s. Haines, Misses
Katherine Baker and L. D. Price.
CLASS e, COMIC COSTUMES
LIST. The Schoolmarm and the
Pupils, (prize divided), $500 in
End. Clifford knight. Marlton
apartments, and Roy Lewis. (prize
divided). $1,000 in gold.
Bird. George SchWeizerhof, 2l2
e. Spencer ave.. So. 90 in gold.
Judges Mesdames George B. Tul-
lidge, Il. M. Rice, M. L. Steer.
CLASS F, FAMILY GROUP
LIST. Rose, Virginia. Marie aud
Edna Weisler, 3115 Pacific
$500 in gold.
End. Robert. Edna. Anna. John.
Victor, Florence and Ernest Roth.
l42 w. Andrew V $40. 90 in gold.
3rd. WiIheImina, Beryl and
Phyllis VanHOrn, 126 Columbine
roads $500 in gold.
Judges: Mesdames G. G. Eldredge,
III. Haase, JosephG eisenberger, Misses
Frances Baker and G. Houghton.
GLASS G, DECORATED BABY COACHES
LIST. Helen NJ. Gould. 14O e. Ced-
ar ave. $4,000 in gold.
End. Anne Mcdowell, 1913 E. Col
umbine road. $1,000 IN gold.
Bird. X. E. Creutzsberg, Jr., 200
w. Chestnut ave., Anglesea. 5 500 in
gold
judges; Mesdames H. McClelland,
j. Foote, f. Sheppard.
GLASS H, DECORATED FLOATS
LIST. Philip and MOlIie Reeves,
100 w. Magnolia ave. $25. 90 in gold.
End. Evelyn A. Davis, 212 w.
Magnolia ave. $1,000 in gold.
Bro. William Bush, 120 e. Lin
colnlave. VfrOqua BrunnelI, 112 K.
Hand ave. 100 in gold.
Judges; Mesdames A. Hilton, E. d.
Devereux, G. Donaghy.
SPECIAL PRIZES, CLASS A
Grace E. SPRINGFIELD. 245W. Wild
wood ave. A Silver Cup.
For those winning no prizes, the
prize was a mammoth "Teddy Bear.n
Drawings were taken as follows:
Adele SchaWbIe was drawn. Not
being present, drawings were resumed.
James j. Miller, not present.
Dolores Y. Abbott, of Yineland,
being present, she received the HBear.n
Continued on page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-29
PRIZE WINNERS



LIST. Constantine Fosinakis, 455
Royden ST., Camden. $500 in gold.
end. Bertha z. Mann, 200 e.
Spencer ave. $40. 90 in gold.
Bird. Peggy Thomas, 151 e. Juni-
per ave. $500 in gold.
Judges: Mesdames I. w. Bagley, H.
Compton, J. Hilton, Misses M. Hough-
ton and A. r. Kimmel, MI. flushing
ham.
CLASS B, FATTEsT BABY
1st. Leonard e. Hudson, The
Raleigh. $500 in gold.
End. Frank +. Smith, 1909 Pacific
ave. $1,000 in geld.
Bird. Marion Mahar. III e. Lotus
road. IS. 90 in gold
Judges: Mesdames George ID. Wood
ward, A. Gilbert, g. e. Matthias.
GLASS C, TWINS
1st. Mary and Margaret Sew
ard, 2l5 e. Morning Glory road.
$25. 90 in gold.
End. Aaron and Maurice Ru-
dermans APO w. Andrew We. $1,000
In gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
UNUSUALLY INTERESTING
BILL AT THE WASHINGTON

A vaudeville program of more than
ordinary interest will be presented in
the Washington Theatre next week.
To head the program beginning Mon
day Dave Austin and Company will
be seen In a pleasing comedietta with
laugh provoking results. entitled,
His Wedding Morn" Others on the
bill will be Stanburg and Lee, in a
medley of songs and rapid-fire talk;
Speer and Shannon, clever entertain
ers, in a pianologue act; Rose and
Faust, in a singing and dancing
speciality Thorton and Corlew tramp
comedians; Miss Estelle Newton, a
dainty Coincidence.
Beginning with Thursday matinee
the complete vaudeville program will
be changed. Six new acts will be
offered. The feature position will be
accorded to Helen Pingree and COM
pany, in a college comedietta Photo
plays will be changed daily.
The management has decided upon
the month of July to make the neces-
sary repairs and alterations and to
brighten up their theatre after siren
uous season. The theatre will close
after the performance on the night of
July and will reopen again during
the early part of August Manager o
r. Neu, through this medium, de-
sires to convey his thanks and APP
probation to the theatre-loving pub
lie of Newark and vicinity for their
liberal support during the past sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
TESTIMONIAL TOMORROW
AT THE NEWARK THEATRE

A great testimonial to the mem
bers of the Payton Company Will be
given tomorrow night at the Newark
Theatre by Manager Joseph w. Pay
ton. and In addition to the appear
ance of the members of the company
In acts singly or in pairs. there will
be imported vaudeville talent of
high order. The players who are the
benefciaries of the testimonial for
their seasons work are Lee Sterrett,
Joseph w. Girard, Harry B. Roche,
Edward Soraghan, Arthur Jarrett,
Robert Livingstone, S. K. Fried, Mr.
Bennett and the Misses Mahelle Es-
telle. Lillian Stuart and Sadie Rad
cliffe.
All of these players have clever
and entertaining acts. Messrs. Jar
rett. Sterrett and Rbche will do
single turns and songs. Mr.. Girard
and Miss Estele will have a highly
thrilling one-act play, while Mr. Sor-
Afghan and Edward Farrell will have
an offering that promises a distinct
surprise. Edward Van Sloan returns
to take part in the entertainment, as
do Ben Wilson and his charming
wife. Miss Jessie McAlister. Corse
Payton win dance and give his in
imitable monologue.
Special talent engaged for the occa-
sion will include Miss Fanny Briee.
the Winter Garden star; Trovatoi the
wonderful violinist; Harry Mckee
monologist, and the Youman family
in a high-priced acrobatic act,
Souvenir programs. containing por-
traits Of all the Payton players, VIII
be given to the audience by the ladies
OF the company. and the men will act
a ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
CRITICISE ESSEX co. JAIL
AND HOUSE OF DETENTION

In a report of a committee repre-
senting the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation, which has just been for
warded to the Board of Freeholders,
conditions at the Essex County Jail
and House of Detention are criti-
cised.. The report stated that the
jail, which is overcrowded, is "serv-
ing no particular purpose to the in
mates, and is an expense to the pub
lie without appreciate return"
The House of Detention is also de-
clared to be inadequate and most I'M
satisfactory for the work for which
1t was designed by committee
which was composed of A. w. Mac
Dougal, A. w. Abbott and c. l..
Stonaker. The committee also sug-
gets an abandonment of the institu-
ton and have 1t transferred to the
county Jail, with a matron in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
"St. Elmo" at the Newark and
1.-The Mascot" at Olympic
Park Next Week.

Next weeks offering at the Newark
Theatre. beginning Monday afternoon,
will be "St. Elmo" with the best and
most sumptuous of stage versions of
the great romantic novel by Mrs. Au-
gustus Evans Wilson
There will be daily matinees and
popular prices will prevail The Sc
lection Of this serious play following
lover Night" which met with such
success this week, is In line with the
policy of Manager Joseph w. Payton,
of having the Payton company pre-
sent for It's summer season only
comedies and plays of merit that Will
be sure to prove strong in their APP
peal.
Miss Sadie Radcliffe has come from
her summer home near Portland, Me-
to play the role of the hero's mother
The play deals with the life of 81.
Elmo Murray, and it's scene is Ten
nessee of nearly a century ago, when
the code duello still flourished, and
it was the accustomed recourse OF
gentlemen in settling bitter differ
ences.
Claude Payton has the role of ST
Elmo, young, rich and happy VINO
suspects the son of his venerable
tutor of alternating the affections or
the woman to whom he is engaged.
There is a challenge, a duel, and the
tutors son, played by Edward sora-
CHAN, is killed.
St. Elmo goes away. convinced OF
the faithfulness of all womankind'
: life made bitter by the loss of his
sweetheart and the killing of his
friend.
Ultimately st. Elmo falls In love
with another woman, but he doubts
her. and it is not until she has been
subjected to many tests to prove hel
devotion that he finally gives her his
faith and his heart.
The staging will be exactly ade-
ouate to the scenes so familiar to
the thousands of readers of Mrs. VII
sons powerful novel, Among the To-
cal favorites in the cast will be Jo'
seph Girard, Arthur Jarrett, Miss
Mavbelle Estelle, Miss Marguerite
Field, Harry B. Roche and S. K
Fried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
FAMOUS COMIC OPERA is
COMING TO OLYMPIC PARK

For the fifth week of it's summer
season, beginning next Monday eve
ming, the Olympic Park Opera Com
pany will revive Edmund Audran's
three-act comic opera, 1.-THE Mascot,
a work that has not been heard at
the park during the past seven years.
The management is said to have
selected this opera owing to the pop
ularity of Audran's "Olivette," pro-
duced at the park the week of June
1e, and which enjoyed greater patron
age than any of the present seasons
REVEALS.
1.-THE Mascot" has enjoyed popular
ity in abundant measure since its first
production in America at the Gaiety
Theatre, Boston, in 1881. Many nota-
BILE revivals of the composition have
been made in and about New York
city, the last important one occurring
at the New Amsterdam Theatre, with
Raymond Hitchcock as Lorenzo.
The story of the opera is of a highly
humorous character, relating the
powers of one Bettina, supposed to be
a mascot in overcoming misfortune,
and her rise from a turkey-keeper to
a countess. The scenes are laid in
Piombino, italy, during the fifteenth
century.
Miss Blanche Morrison, whose we'll
trained soprano voice and ingratiat-
ing personality have established her
in popular favor at Olympic Park
during many past summer opera sea-
sons, will return next Monday eve
ming for the character of Bettina.
This will be Miss Morrison's first ap-
pearance at the park since the season
of 1911, when she played her farewell
engagement as lima in THE Golden
Butterfly" achieving a notable sue
cess.
! It is understood that Miss Morrison
will become the permanent prima
| donna of the Olympic Park company,
an announcement that will come as
welcome news to a host of loyal ad
mirers here.
| Messrs. Franklin and Baggot, who
direct the opera at Olympic Park,
have selected Jack Henderson for the
comedy role Of Lorenzo. Others of
the cast will include Laura Jaffray,
Arthur Burckly, George Poultney.
| Overton Moyle, Charles Fletcher and
Dan Young
The usual Sunday afternoon and
evening concerts will be given tomor-
row, assisted by Herbert Baudisters
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

when engineers and their allies the
chemists found that a cement made
by the ancients called puzzolan was
used as a binder, and this kept in
tact the stones all through the hun
dreds of years. The modern road
engineer used the modern cement for
the same purpose. and the Portland
cement in the surface construction Of
the concrete roads.
Economy alone, not saying any
thing about getting away from dust
and mud. will compel the building Of
concrete or brick roads in the future.
Out In the Middle States the brick
not only looks well, but is lasting
we'll when laid on a proper concrete
foundation. 1t might be we'll to state
that the maintenance cost of the
thirty miles of concrete roads In
Wayne county, Michigan, was only
5000, or less than 81 per mile-this in
itself speaks volumes for this modern
type of road, whereas the average
cost of macadam roads, which cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 mile for main
tenance is 5000, as reported by the
New York State Highway Commits
sion in 1911
It should, therefore, be the pleasant
task of every automobile owner to
advocate the building of this dustless
and mudless smooth type of road,
which Will add to the property value
in the country and bring the city
closer to 1t and therefore make life
more pleasant for all concerned. I
have been favored with the fifth and
sixth annual report of the highway
commissioners of Wayne county by
Commissioner Edward N. Hines. who
Is providing all information on the
subject to engineers, cities, States
and counties, and good roads men
generally, all over the country, in re-
gard to the successful work accom-
plished by his county in the way of a
perfect and economical good road.
The sight of a motor truck being
utilized in the construction of build
ing is not unusual in these days. For
several years the commercial vehicle
has proven itself one of the building
contractors chief aids, freeing him
from the many worries and annoy
ances formerly encountered with
horse and wagon transportation. It
remained for a Western concern to
show the wide range of utility OF
which the motor truck Is capable, by
employing a big Garford vehicle re-
Gently in tearing down an old build
ing.