davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
ROY SEWARD TAKES
 AUTO MOBILE AGENCY

Roy Senyard. the well known young business man, and son of Fred Senyard, has taken the local agency for the Buick Automobiles and will engage in the automobile business in this city, He will SOON have on display one of ine 1914 models turned out by the Buick Com pany, which is one of the most com plete machine made. E. N. Rowe, of Little Rock, sales manager for the Arkansas Buick Automobile Com- pany, spent yesterday in the city closing the deal for the local agency with Mir. Senyard Many Bucks are now in use in Pine Bluff and it is expected that Mir. Senyard will place many more. He is an enterprising and responsible young man and has many friends. He is well informed in the automobile business and it is pre-, dicted that he will meet with much success in his new enture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Trinity Chuch (EpiscOpal)

Holy communion at a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at ii a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 8 D. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sunday the twelfth after Trinity is called "Ephphatha" because the gospel appointed for the day records the healing of deaf-mute by Christ
 It is the custom to devote the of- ferings, or at least a portion there of to our work among these people We minister spiritually to many of them and have even five thousand of them enrolled as communicants. This is the first Christian institution in America to take up such work. Re- member the words of the Lord Jesus how He said, Ut is more blessed to give than to receive.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
EXPRESS COMPANIES
 TAKE NO ACTION
Officials Met In New York To DiS- cuss Effect of Commerce
 Commission Ruling

New York, Aug. S.-Fifteen presi- dents and traffic managers from the five largest express companies held a conference today at the offices of the Adams Express Company, but ad- journed without deciding what action should be taken regarding the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission reducing express rates from p to 30 per cent.
 F. s. Holbrook, traffic manager of the Wells Fargo Express said: we must take the decision and apply it to our present business the best way we can to determine whether we can accept the required rates or not. We still feel that it will result in very severe reduction in revenues, which will wipe out all our profits and pos sibly more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
TEXAS LADY REGAINS
 USE OF HANDS

A lady in Beaumont, Texas, who has been suffering with rheumatism for years and who had lost the use of her hands tried that Great German rem edy, "Vigorettes" upon the advise of friends.
 A weeks treatment and she began to improve. After taking three boxes she could do fancy needle work. She now has. entirely regained the use ol her hands and is greatly improved in health.
 Name will be furnished by The Vi gorette Co.,, Houston, Texas. Or 1T you have a friend who is suffering iron | rheumatism or stomach troubles they will send three full sized boxes D! parcels post for $2.5o, or have you druggist order it for you. (Advt..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
TOOK GIRL FROM
 PINE BLUFF, ARK
Robert WOOdwOrth. Who Was In This City Recently. Declared Nagrant
 By Shreveport Judge.

Shreveport La. Aug. S.-The pos and bank book showing deposits of over $500 in three months is not sui ficient immunity to prevent man from being convicted of vagrancy in the Shreveport City Court and being fined, at least that is the experience of Robert Woodwork. sometimes known as Robert Dillon. who was tried on the vagrancy charge before City Judge Blanchard yesterday morn days on the chain gang.
 Woodwork has lived here for a number of years and is well known. He claims that he is engaged in the sale of toilet articles, combination boxes that sell for $1 each, and that this has been his only employment since his return to the city about the first of May Several witnesses were introduced who testified to having
 
 CT of the hotel where he has been rooming also testified in his behalf.
 The sale of one hundred of the com bination toilet boxes, on which the defendant made a net profit of S6o was brought out in cross-examinatlon by Attorney Scarborough, and the de fendant's bank book showed that de- posits aggregating over $500 had been made since the first of May.
 According to several members of the police force who testified. Wood worth spends most of his time about the Peerless near-beeF resort and the Marion pool hall, spending his nights in St. Paul's Bottom with a woman said to have been brought here by him from Pine Bluff, Ark, the latter charge, it is said, having been looked into by the Federal authorities with view of ascertaining whether or not the white slave law had been violated.
 Judge Blanchard said that he be- lieved the toilet article claim was only a subterfuge, and that the defendant was undoubtedly a vagrant under the legal definition of the term "Any- way, he is an undesirable citizen.' said the judge, "and is not needed in Shreveport I will give him an op portunity to leave town if he so de- sires.'
 Attorney Ed Mills who represented Woodwork, stated that his client had no intention of leaving town anc would appeal the case to the District Court.
 A fine of s25 and costs or twenty l five days, and thirty days on the chain gang was then assessed against the defendant.
 The appeal bond was fixed at $1O( which was furnished, and Woodwork released from custody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
THINK MAIL CAR ROBBERS
 WILL BE ARRESTED SOON

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 8.-Three definate clues were reported today by postoffice inspectors working on the robbery by two men of the mail car on the Lewisville and Nashville rail- road train Tuesday night between Ca lera and Birmingham, and arrests are expected within "A to 36 hours. Eight suspects have been turled loose as Clerk York, who was in the car at the time of the robbery could not identify any of them. A reward oi $1,OO0 has been offered for the ar rest of each man. Twenty-four tC thirty pieces of registered mail art missing and the loss will hardly g above $6,00O, if that much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Parcel Post Folders
 Furnished Merchants
Young Mems Progressive Business League Distributes Many of / Them and Includes
 Labor Day.

Several members of the publicity
 committee of the Young Mems Pro gressive League distributed a large number of the parcel post folders, re- gently ordered printed by that body to the merchants of the city yesterday withsa request that one be enclosed in each letter going out from this city. The folder which sets forth fully the advantages of the recent ruling of the Postal Department to Pine Bluff mer- chants, is a neat little six-page leaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
:. PIERS soNA1s +
 : | . | | . . . :

M. s. Ketchon, of Little Rock, is in the city for a brief stay.
 A. F. Crow, of Little Rock, was a visitor to the city yesterday.
 James Larkin left yesterday for a brief business trip to Stuttgart.
 Pleas Weeks, of Grady. is in this city for few days visiting friends c. H. Orr, of Houston, Texas, is in the .cays for ia. few days on business Dr; A. H.. sellars was called to AL theimer yesterday on professional business.
 Ed Morris, the cotton buyer, is spending a few days in Memphis on business. 7" J. P. Cady has moved from No. All West Eighth avenue to No. 1102 West Fourth avenue. = ya li J. s. Mcdonnell, of Little Rock and Altheimer, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Joe Boyce left yesterday for Battle Creek, Michigan. where he will spend month for his health.
 H. J. Duke, the well known citizen Of Monticello, who has been here for few days, has returned to his home E. B. Bloom, of the insurance and realty firm of E. B. and F. R. Bluom spent yesterday in Little Rock or business
 Il. B.. Allen, of the Holderness Undertaking Co.,, was called t' humphrey yesterday on professions business.
 Mrs. A. B. Hahn has returned t ner home in this city Faftera pleasan vislt with friends and relatives il Stuttgart.
 MISS Edna Strauss has returne Aosm three weeks visit with friend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
The Church of Christ

Corner Sixth and Beech. c. C. Cline minister. "The Value of Christ to the World,' will be the morning topic. "A Visit to Jerusalem and Arabia as presented by fine photographs and the stereopticon This is the first of a series of Travalogs that will be given the Sunday nights of August. All lovers of the book are invited to see the Land of the Book, free to all, and oblige c. c. Cline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

let, which folds to fit the ordinary commercial envelope.
 In addition to the parcel post infOr- nation it contains, a page is devoted to boosting the Labor Day celebration and each merchant promised to use them in his letters. If anyone desires these folders at any time, a telephone call to Secretary Tucker will bring a lot forthwith.
 It matters not whether a merchant does any parcel post business" or not, the folder is a boost for Pine Bluff, and ali are invited to use them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Week.End House Party.

The delightful home of Rev. and Mrs J. A. Sage, No. 1402 Pine street is the scene of happy gathering of young people for weekend house party. Each of the guests is musl- clan and the afternoon and even- ings are devoted to the rendition or select and classical music, rare treat for the guests.
 Those present are Misses Willie and Laura Anderson, Conway; Miss Jerome Sage, Clarksville, Mississippi; i; Winfred Wozencraft, of Crossett, and John Culp, of ElDorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Tent Services.

There will be regular services every Sunday evening at s o'clock at the tent on Twenty-second avenue and Poplar street. Rev. Otto Mathis will preach from the subject, "The Two Hells" on August 10th. The open air Sunday school which meets at 9:30 a. Ill. has been in progress for three Sundays and has alreday an enroll ment of 126.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
J. w. FARRELL.

The Ross Moore" Nilsson at Nine teenth avenue and Hazel street will put in an attendance rally campaign next Sunday Every member of the Sunday school is requested to be present and have a part in the cam paign. Rev. Otto Mathis will fill the pulpit as usual at Il o'clock. His sub ject will be Skipping the, Devil in the Face"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

Sometimes the symptoms of kid- ney and bladder trouble are so plain no noe can mistake them. Backache, weak and lame back with soreness over the kidneys, sharp pains, rheu- matism, dull headache, and disturb ed sleep, are all indications of a trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve quickly and permanently. Try them. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Eagles Dance.

McGehee, Ark. Aug. 8-McGehet Aerie No. 2O11, Fraternal Order of Eagles, gave it's first fraternal ball at the club rooms in this city last night. Music for the occasion was furnished by a splendid orchestra from Green vile, Mississippi, and the dance was a notable success in every particular. About 400 young people from Me- Gehee and vicinity were present, and fully 100 couples were on the floor at one time.
 Much credit for the success of the initial dance of McGehee Aerie is due to F. R. Miller, worthy president, and J F. Avery, secretary, of the local aerie and to the untiring efforts of the members of the committee in im- mediate charge of the affair. Gar land Kavanaugh, John Jacks and Scott McGehee composed the enter tainment committee; Dr. H. T. Smith, w. T. Chopper, floor committed; Ben Anderson and M. E. Coggins, music committee.
 McGehee Aerie was organized on July 14 with a charter membership of 100, and has aplications for mem bership for about thirty now on file. Meetings are held on the third and fourth Monday nights of each month, and visiting Eagles are always well come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
First M. E. Church.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. We will be able to get back into our church auditorium Sunday morning. Preaching by pastor at Il a. m. For the first time we will use our new pipe organ A new organ, new choir and new, bright music.
 Preaching at 8 p. m. under big tent just South of church. To all the above named services you are invit- ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
For Miss Dial.

Miss Flossie White entertained a number of friends last night at her home, Seventeenth avenue and Beech street, with an informal reception, honoring her guest, Miss Hattie Dial, who arrived yesterday. The guests indulged in the usual games and de- parted at late hour after a most enjoyable evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Dance Largely Attended.

The dance at the Bluff City Hall, conducted by Prof. J. s. Roberts, was largely attended last night and all the latest dances, many new to the lovers of the light fantastic in this city, enjoyed by those present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
AT THE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ Scientist
< < | | < < < < < | ! ! !

First Church of Christ Scientist
 1OS Pine street Services Sunday and Wednesday at D.. III.
 Subject Sunday, Spirit" Sunday school. Sunday at 10 a. m. Reading room open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 6 D. m.
 Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Lutheran Church

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. English Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.
 As the pastor will be out of town no services will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
SOCI T Y
Lawn Party.

The lawn in front of the home of Miss Birdie Hogan was graced Thurs day afternoon by a large number of her little friends, who gathered to celebrate with their hostess her thirteenth birthday. The usual games were indulged in and at late hour in the afternoon delightful refresh ments was served to the guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
First Baptist Church

The pastor will preach at Il a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at z p. m. You are cordially invited to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

Elf you are in the market for a wagon of any kind, come in and let us show you our line. CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. ef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

ton was witnessed by thousands or people, says the Chief. despite the eX- tremely hot weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

Join the Hoosier Club. $1.OO cash and $1.00 week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09
Richard Allen Institute Presbyterian
 Church. (COlOred)

West Ninth avenue and Hickory Street.
 Sunday School p. m. Rev. Harvey A. Onque will be present. All mem- bers and friends are invited and urged to be present.
 A. s. MOON, Elder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-09

D. w. Richey, No. 71O Pine street, who has been here several days vis- iting MT. and. Mrs. Richey, left yes- terday for Memphis. Mir. Dodge is engaged in recruiting service for the government at that point.
 Sam Solmson will leave today for St. Louis, Chicago and other cities in the North and East where he will spend ten days vacation. His niece, Miss:.,selma Schloss, will ac- company: him, as far as St. Louis. where she will visit relatives for two weeks.
 o. M. Young, of Stuttgart, who is at the head of the new loan and in- surance company of that city, spent , Thursday in this city, the guest Of Zack Tankersley, who will be con- nected with the company after August 15.
 Mrs. Lee Fox and daughters, Misses Ella and Margaret, left yesterday fol New York where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Fo1 and Miss Ella will return home bu Miss Margaret will go from New York to Virginia where she will at tend school next term.
 Chief Breiner returned yesterda. ; morning from Little Rock, where n attended the demonstration or tn new automobile fire apparatus Tn stalled in that city. The parade , old volunteers and the demonstra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
EAST SIDE BAD MEN TO GO
Jewish Community Starts Cru
SADIE to Drive Out Gangsters.

\ crusade 10 drive the gangsters out
of the East Side was decided upon yes
terday by the Jewish community Kehil-
lah. according 10 r.. 3. Goodman, chair
man Of the Welfare Committee.
The war on the bad men" I'm tho Soc
ton from East Houston street 10 18th
street and over n the East River comes
as a climax ~ the shooting Of David Fin
vcr. a icwcllcr. in No 70 Clinton street re-
Gently. The methods employed nv these
bands mostly composed Of young men,
IN exacting tribute has created great
alarm among tho thousands Of shop
keepers. pedlcrs and pushcart men on
the East Side
Mr.. Goodman asserts that many thou
sands of dollars have been collected In
tho past from these merchants. who. he
saws. arc afraid to even tell the police
Of the hold-urs
The favoritp means Or obtaining money
for the gangs" it is said is In forcing
the merchants to buy tickets for raffies.
balls and picnics. which seldom take
place. while. II the storckeepcr refuses
10 purchase. the threatened beating
usually comes off rs scheduled. The
committee expects to have the aid of
these merchants In the roundup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
MUTINY EVIDENCE NOT IN
Grand Jury Does Not Go Into
Sing Sing Conditions.

The June grand jury, which has been
held over since it finished it's investiga-
ton Of Sing Sing prison, which inquiry
resulted IN the indictment Of former
Warden John S. Kennedy and two OF his
subordinates, met yesterday in White
Plains. but adjourned until August Is.
There was nothing before the grand jury
yesterday regarding the recent mutiny
in Sing Sing prison. and so far as
known here all the Investigation regard
ing the trouble at the prison is being
made by Warden Clancy
When the evidence is all collected il is
expected that II will be brought before
any grand jury that may be sitting at
White Plains at that time.
The Westchester County Board Of SUI
pervisors refused yesterday TO start a
suit 10 oppose the payment Of the eX-
penses Of the Sing sing investigation by
James W. Osborne. after Charles 4. Van
Auken. County Attorney, had given his
opinion that the expenses were proper
charges against the county and that Mr.
Osborne had the same powers as a Dis
trict Attorney. under his appointment as
q special deputy attorney general by
Governor SulZcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
CAN'T ENJO!N NEW THOUGHT
Justice Golf Says Mrs. Chaplin
Nav Hold Services.

Justice Goff decided yesterday that Mr.,
Mary Etheridge r. Chaplin. Of Bos,o,
prominent i'm club life and friend OF IN,
late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy may Can.
tinue her lectures at the Berkeley The.
atre under the title Of New Thongs,
Services" and that tho New Though,
Church is not entitled to an injunction.
The New Thought Church. which holds
services in the Aeoian Building. alleged
that Mrs Chaplin usurped the name "Nev
Thought after she learned that the
church was a growing institution in New
York. Mrs Chaplin contended that he,
friends have styled her the Leader n,
all New Thoughts"
Justice Goh decided that tho New
Thought Church was never legally incor.
poratcd and could not claim exclusive
right to the name New Thought" He
said the church did not allege that the
"New Thought" taught by Mrs. Chaplin
was "heretical or schismatic' or that her
teachings were IN violation OF tho canons
OF the new religion. but merely that she
gave the impression that her service was
that Of the New Thought Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
OPEN SAFE WITH A JIMMY
era cksmen Get $4,000 in Loot
from Dentists Office.

The latest victim of the cracksmen,
who are working on tho East Side. maxi
ing dentists offices their specially. Is
DR.. Max II. lanes. His oiflce. at No IS
Second avenue, was entered between 10
o'clock Sunday night and o'clock yes
tcrday morning. when discovery Of the
robbery was mad, Ly Albert Grant, the
carctaker.
The thieves removed the safe which
weighs nearly 500 pounds. from the office
to the reception room. After drilling a
hole through the bottom Of the safe
they pricd open the door with jimmy.
They got cash and goli worth more than
5000, and left behind four bits" two
drills ard "A glove. but took care to wipe
their finger prints from the safe with a
towel.
Within the past month thieves entered
the offices OF Or. Charles Schmer. at No
% Avenue A, where they blew open the
safe and stole 5000 and pr Harry
Zousmer. No. A. Second avenue, where
they procured 5000 n cash and valu-
ables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BERMUDA GOVERNOR HERE
Doubts Story Of Great Naval
Base on His Island.

Lieutenant General Sir G " Bullock
X G.. y. Governor of Bermuda on his
arrival in this port Yesterday aboard IN,
ROYAL mail liner Oratava. expressed polite
doubts about tho stories published Yes.
tcrdav morning 10 tho effect that Eng
land intended To make his island a grea
naval base. lie said ne thought that
much had been made out OF little ma
tcual
England has for long time" he said
had sort Of naval station AZ Bermuda
but our real West Indian base is at ia
maica. The opening Of the Panama
Canal may lead to the establishment OF a
coaling depot At Bermuda. but the idea
Of = large naval base there is largely
Imagination. ! fancy
we are much further from the on
trance Of the canal than Jamaica. and |
am sure that the thought of naval sta
ton OF any magnitude on the island has
not occurred seriously. either To tho peo-
pie Of Bermuda or TO me. As for the
idea OF conflict between England and
America. that Is the last thing on eartn
10 consider"
General Bullock VIII spend several
weeks in the White Mountains, and will
then visit West Point "a the guest OF
the commandment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
HEYE ALIMONY. $4,000
Wife Gets That Sum Yearly
and Gust ody of Children.

Mineola. Long Island Aug 4-Justice
James y Van Siclen to-day signed an
interlocutory decree granting divorce
10 Blanche \ ". Hcyo from her hus-
band. Georg, Gustave Hcye. and award
ing her permanent almony Of s20"0 a
year and the custody of her two children
and ordering him to pay personal and
household bills contracted by his wife.
amounting TO $1,000 ON February J..
1914. he must pay $3.50 extra aIimony.
and a similar payment must be made in
July.
or the $4,000 year alimony $500 is TO
be paid for the support and education OF
the children. Mrs. Ieyc Is directed to
deliver To Mr.. Heyc on bill OF sale yari-
Gus articles of hous mold wares and per-
sonal effects. he must give 10 Mrs. Ucye
AN order for a diamond necklace now IN
the care OF a jewelry firm In Manhattan
The paintings owned ly the Heyos are
to be held in trust by Mr.. Heye for the
children. he having the use Of them dur
ing his lifetime.