davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

ly observed in this city yesterday. All the banks were closed and the Postoffice windows were down throughout the day. Many beautiful Washington Birthday parties were given in private homes and the fla nous hatchet that put a crimpt in the cherry tree was worn on many coat lapels. The American flags floated over several public buildings and schools and pictures of the Father of Our Country were in evi- dence in downtown store windows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
LADY SAW BURGLAR
 BUT DID NOT SCREAM
INSTEAD MRS. w. (. MITCHELL RAN TO NEIGn BOXES AND
 TELEPHONED POLICE
Her Gall Resulted In tle Arrest of White Man Giving His Name As
 Reinhardt.

Louis Reinhardt, alias Rogers, was arrested at 4:3O o'clock yesterday morning, in the act of roobing the residence of w. c. Mitchell, No. 51S East Second avenue, by Night Chief Fiveash and Patrolman Schultz.
 Mrs. Mitchell, who was ill the kitchen preparing breakfast, heard a noise in another room, and looking in, is said to have seen Reinhardt in the act of pilfering the drawers Of a dresser. She did not become excit- eG in the least, strange to say, but ran to a neighbours home and called the police headquarters.
 A record-breaking run was made by the officers and before Reinhardt knew that his presence had been dis covered, Night Chief Fiveash and Pa trolman Schultz were in the room. The man, realizing that escape was impossible, offered little resistance and was taken to police .headquar- ters and locked up. His case was transferred yesterday morning from police court to the court of Magis- trate l.. E. Cheek. He will be given preliminary hearing tomorrow morning.
 Reinhardt claims to hail from Tennessee, Nebraska, Mississipp and several other states and stated that 1 he was drunk and did not know what he was doing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

en in response to the efforts of the high school and the Cleveland Avenue public school improvement associa tions. The associations have raised a sum of money for the beautifying of the grounds. The work of the pupils in clearing the grounds is the first step in the improvement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
Tribute to Washington.

New York, Feb 22.-President Taft, in his last visit to New York today, paid attention to the three phases of jtime-the past, the present and the future. With regard to the past he dug the first spadeful of earth from the site of the American Indian Ma tional Memorial on the bluff overlook ing Fort Wadsworth in Lower New York Bay and also paid tribute to the memory of George Washington at Sraunce's Tavern in Pearl street, the former headquarters of the first president.
 Day Observed Here.
 Washingtons Birthday was fitting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
PUPILS CLEAN SCHOOL GROUNDS.

Vamden, Ark, Feb. 22.-The pupils ' 'ne high school put in Friday after. s'oli' Tn cleaning up their grounds. a'efy poy in school volunteered for
 " Work, many of them bringing spaues' rakes and other tools from 'uclr homes. The work was undertak-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

MRS. PRENTICE
 New York Feb 22A psn transferred gift uh h. Rockefeller M running from fifyhrd to sfty-fouh ENd - - @ - - ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
TOUR OF TEXAS
FOR THE MOBILES
\ ONE THOUSAND MILE COMPLI-
MENTNRN TOUR FOR DELE
GATES TO SHRINERS.
The old Spanish DAYS
viii BE Recalled in Visiting the His
toric Points Such ~ san An-
tonic and IL Pa~n.

I DALLAS. Tex, Feb. s.-A compli-
-.nt,r. ope-thousand.mile tour OF
,. a.. ......,. 80 ,.. To-,
'''s ''''' Wv
p'riaI Council Ancient AI"'le 'Ia'r
Mobiles "i the Ml-ue Shrlh', i"r I'M
l'r'. officers. representatives, ana
,hr.r ladies' has been decided upon
'y iA' executive committee 'l H'.'a
temple Ih" official route chosen in-
c'air Austin san Antonio houston
and Galveston DE luxe special trains
~ Pullman club cars. dining o"s'r'a-
i"n 1000" iN'.'e section drawing room
Pullman cars ana baggage cars sur
t..."f -' accommodate nj least one
i.".n people. Nl" ie'Nr l'''.Ns T'-
a.|. May -'. Sal'IN'! " l'i nc 7p' u!
.n sam Antonio "Ai'' 'alNesl"h VI"
entertain the visitors S"h''.' MAY
I". N.i.'' N'" ne Sl,h' 'h D. '.S.'''
the parity returning ,' l,a'''s ''S'.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

yO how to ell
Tie s glorious summons TO
hras
yoi
Let show more II
II be an
md fears be imid
nsn drowning mans slender tnb
viii the koo q
peiaence td how look
the
% Il you W 10 m how ouhw
the earrl
spot
THEIR PRIDE AND
u,d leaho
you p
wanted wished for uNurl
enable TO bid check pals goodbye forever.
live o
youw
the proposition for
min Of nformado
o a DR. q hrgsin
Write a
need office office little
and twenty |ns mail order today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

II ii has, I will quickly relieve q. Mac
Laren Mustard Ctu.e THE LITTLE
DO, TOR brings quick relief 20 Group
which is very dangerous 70 tho LITTLE TOT
So this time OF the gear Cr0up ouet brinr-
on serious throat troubles and if not checked
in time may bring on Pneumonia. Bronchitis
or Asthma Mac lsren's Mustard Cerate an.
piled locally gives quick relief 10 Lame
Back. Lumbsgoi Congestion of Lungs Sore
Stiffness of Joints and Sore Muscles One
jar will convince you oi its superiority over
all other remedies viii not blister or ir
ritaie the skin In any way At Getfnan 4
Cnmpbeil's or other good druggists In lars
Csc and SOC. FREE SAMPLE By wriiir'
Mac Laren Drug Company Los Angeles. Cal,
or Cleveland, Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
LET ME START YOU IN
THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS

HUNDRED DOLLARS AND AN BUILT BUSINESS THAR
DOLLARS IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

l want to help men and women 70 success.
Ny own success has caused me to be called
Tho Wizard OF the Mail order Field.
KNOW what others MUST KNOW to sue.
coed. My Free Book tells how 70 get bust
ness Of your own
II you are one Of the thousands Of slaves
OF the pay check, grinding away the best years
OF your life for some other mans profit, let
me show you how while you are st earning
a salary and with very small capital. You can
embark a business that will free you for.
ever from the grinding body racking wage
slavery Let me show you the way 20 financial
Independence and happiness. | will supply you
carefully devised, elaboratey worked out
and completely equipped set Of twenty plans
to select from and ambark on I will expa'n
everything TO you from basic idea to full OPP
GRAFTON. This will include how 10 handle the
business when you get IT, and how to develop
II as your facilities and capital increase. The
whole mail order plan win be supplied you Il
is the most complete, thorough and invincbe
instruction possible each plan capable q
earning You r splendid income A FEW DOL
LARS STARTS you.
Then by putting your profits each week
back into your business, you can grow rapidly.
start In aud grow spiue wade out ~ your
self pity and find the man in yourself. | show
yon how to make the start with just few
dollars and the pOStman will soon wear path
to Your door laden with letters and orders for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR YOUR HOME

always to be had Whatever be able 10
nd when rom "Issyo buy best TO the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
Good Furniture

DINING Room Sulte-Icn piece mahogany dining
room suite; six chairs round extension table,
comr1t @e c"" closet and serving table, com onicO Co
Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite-Tcn piece suite
SIX tull leather box seat chairs, serving table, six
ty inch table. seycnty-tW) inch buffet and china
closet Absolutely the finest and best suite on the
market; price complete ................$ $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
\ White Streak.

See here daughter"
What is II. ma o"
The next time you lnRar az the
seashore wish you'd get your nekc
tanned low enough TO meet your
gowns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
The New Parcels Post Means Millions TO Mail
Order People
II SHOW YOU HOW TO ACHIEVE MAIL ORDER SUCCESS

NEN making
easy 10 mako five
w t / a Nv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
LION CLOTHING COMPANY
Soon to Locate In the New Poi Build
 ing in Main Street.

The Lion Clothing Co.,, 130 Blocker St, New York, who have leased the store at 1264 Main St., in the new Poli theatre building and were intending to open up on the first of the month with a new line of spring suits and top coats, have met with considerable de- lay due to the installation of store fixtures They announce they expect to be open soon and will introduce to Bridgeport's careful dressers an ab- soIute1y new line of mems clothing de- signed and tailored by competent staff of workmen in their factory, af- ter the most approved styles of the day The strike at the factory is now over The Lion Clothing O., was one of the first large firms to cede to the demands of the Union workmen and the daily arrival of their splendid new line of clothing will place them in a position to make a definite announcement in the very near future.
 This firm has adopted a policy of selling direct from the factory to the wearer at prices which make them in the fullest sense of the term ex- ceptiona1ly large values. They have broad experience in the manufactur- ing of mems suits and over coats and employ only the most capable staff of union worknen, under the supervision of an able designer who follows the American and European styles. The Bridgeport public will wait with in- terest the opening of this new store. Mr. Frank Prindle a young man of local prominence will assist in the mana cement of the local store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Two Bridgeport singers Madame Lealie Joel Hulse and Joseph F. Weller were highly honored in New London on Friday last. where under the auspices of the Williams Memorial Institute they appeared with the In- terstate Lyceum Quartette. Madam Hulse with her true dramatic con tralto voice rendered selections by Brahms and Chadwick which were highly applauded. MT. Weller, offered -sOut on the Deep in a rich bass, with several encores. Their friends hero will be glad to learn. that the work attracted interesting comment from many professional critics present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

N. E. Halligan. sss Broad street are showing choice assortment oi trimmed millinery; for early spring wear. See adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks suffering from backache. headache, nervousness, and loss of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Bril- Stratford Ave-. and Sixth St.-Adv. ~13-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
THE STOCK MARKET
CT. L. Watson. & Co.)

CT. T.. Watson. & CO.J The money market is the chief handicap at the moment. In spite of it, we believe, that if investors do not drop into fresh pessimism, the future can be surveyed with justifiable con- fidence that many legitimate business consfderat 9warrant faith in the pendulum swinging back from the low level reached it's last movement. The duty of optimism in time will be- come a pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
FOR LIBEL
 AGAINST PUBLISHER

Boston, March 1o-An indictment eh eharging-Phillip L.. Kahn, a maga- zine publisher, with having criminalIy libened Director Henry Russell of the Boston Opera O., was returned by the Grand Jury, today.
 Kahn pleaded not guilty and was held under $1,0OO bonds for trial, next Thursday.
 The alleged libel concerned Mir Rus sells qualifications as a producer of opera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
POINTS OF INTEREST

N. B. Hanigan. 9s9 Broad street are showing a. choice assortment of trimmed millinery; for early spring g wear. See adv
 NothnagIe's.
 Great six for five sale ends this week It will be the last opportunity this season to obtain the best. house. traordinary low figure. Why not take advantage of it? You have no idea what a beautiful display is here now, It will surely pay you to come and look Enter 1069 Main street Or 135 Fairfield avenue.
 Improved Eyesight.
 My aim from the first was to build a reputation purely on recommends ton and every day goes to prove that have accomplished this to may en- tire satisfaction in every case where I have fitted glasses for the relief o1 eyestrain. R. M. Leonard, 991 Main street. The home of satisfied eye glass, wearers.''
 Laundry.
 This is the age of specialists. We go to specialists for every ailment but always one who has made an ex- haustive study of his particular pro- fession After studying the washing problem for years, we have become expert in it and have reduced the pro- cess to a science. We can do you1 washing at less expense than you car with all of the kindred disconlforts ir your home. You telephone 432O the wagon calls and your washing disap- pears, to return shortly spin spar and clean, and you have been rid o1 the steam, the backaches, and gen. eral uss-about-the-house which washing developes. If you are not a Crawford patron, telephone and try the process to your own satisfaction The Crawford Laundry Co.,, 435 Fair field avenue.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
MASONIC NOTES. :.

There will be a stated assembly of Jerusalem Council, No. 16, R. & S. M, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Ma sonic Temple to work the Royal Mas ter degree.
 Corinthian lodge, No. 1o4. F. & A. M, will hold a communication at the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening to work the F. c. degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
POLL COP JOINS CIRCUS

William J. Conway, for some time special officer at the new Po1i thea tre, last night resigned from the spe- ciaI foroce, turned in his shield at headquarters and announced his in- tention of leaving Bridgeport in a few days upon his old duties with the comn1issary department of the Bar mum S, Bailey circus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-10
Notice

conducting business at tho same old location, corner oR Main and John Streets, ridgepOrt, Conn., and our Private Bank has been eStab1iShe0 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- tfce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 receive mOqey subject to depos1t0rs check st sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annun1, cred1teo to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, Irms and corporations. ana aH SR1sD want a bank account where they can deposit money, cheeks or drafts, and leave ft for one day,One week, one month or one year, and draw interest it for any time 1t is left with us. We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 T. L. WATSON & co.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
DOCTORS HOUSES STONED
London Militants Angry at Re-
sumption of Forcible Feeding.

London. oct. 10-The doctors Of
London have been made the first vic
Tins Of the vengeance of the militant
suffragettes. whose anger has been
aroused by the decision Of the Home
Secretary, Reginald McKenna, 10 re-
sumo the forcible feeding of their Sis
ters who start hunger strikes when
convicted of outrages.
A band OF women to-day raided
Harley street in the West End Of Lon
don. which is almost entirely occupied
bv the Offices of medical specialists
The women smashed windows right
and left all along the street.
The secretary of the Woman's Social
and Political Union. the militant or
eanization. says to-day's attack on this
medical centre is merely a commence
mont of the women's protest against
the revival of the torture OF forcible
feeding.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
MRS. PANKHURST PLANS
TO FOOL u. S. OFFICIALS
Sends Word That She'll Slip
Into New York to Test
"MaIe Government"
DR.. SHAW WON'T SPEAK
Will Not Address Madison
Square Garden Meeting with
Militant Chief Unless Re-
ceipts Go to Cause.

Is Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst already on
the high seas. nearing America? re-
mark dropped yesterday by her advance
representative. Miss Joan Wickham, in
dicates that she may be. Anyhow. this
much is known. that cable message has
been received at Madison Square Garden,
addressed to Miss wickham. stating that
the militant leader will not beard the
immigration authorities here by coming
as announced. aboard La Provence
which sails from France to-day, but will
slip into the country by another way.
The cable message read
Understand United States immigration
officials will detain me, questioning my
right OF entrance. Have changed plans. .
Will not sail on La Provence. but will
take another ship, under an assumed
name, to test the efficiency Of male gov
ernment. VIII wireless you day before
arrival in confidence.
"EMMELINE PANKHURST."
However and whenever Mrs Pankhurst
arrives. she will find herself the sole at
traction for the Madison Square Garden
meeting of October 10.
1t was reported last night that Mrs.
O. II. 2. Belmont had announced that
she was ready to furnish bond Of sl00,-
600 for Mrs. Pankhurst II the militant
leader was detained by the immigration
officials here. Confirmation OF this report
could not be obtained last night.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. will not speak at the Madison
Square Garden meeting. DR.. Shaw revoked
yesterday the decision she made last
Tuesday TO speak. and now those con-
servative members of the association who
pear on the platform with the English
militant and those militant sympathizers
who were disturbed at the thought OF a
debate between Mrs ,Pankhurst and
DR.. Shaw, alike rest in peace.
DR.. Shaw's reason for not speaking. she
Of the meeting refused TO give to the Ma
tonal the share Of the gate receipts she
felt 1t ought TO have.
Il do not object" she said. ito Mrs.
Pankhurst's receiving any price she can
secure for her lectures here, but l feel
very strongly that cooperation implies
an obligation on both sides. 1t does not
mean that one party shall receive all the
benefits while the other party is simply
used to further the interests OF the party
/ benefited
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
.RUERTA THROWS TO
DEPUTIES INTO JAIL
Continued from first page.
further sessions Of Congress cannot be
had
rRy Cable 70 The Tribune ]

EF cane % ne IribuNe.
Mexico city oct l0-The government
eHonerates General Ignacio Bravo from
all blame FOR the fall Of Torreon. Bravo.
who is very old. was IN at home when the
rebels entered the town. and had 70 be
hurried of by his attendants when the
rebels were only two blocks distant.
Generals EutiQuio Munguia and Antonio
Escudero. however. will be courtmar-
tailed.
General Jose Refugio Nelasco will take
command Of the division sent 10 capture
Torreon. The government trusts General
Iauro Villar. but since he was wounded.
last February. in fghting for Madero his
health has been precarious.
General Nelasco takes with him 2,6CO
men. twelve field pieces and twelve ma
chine guns. lie will 20 by rail to Mon
terey. which will be his base. There are
already ave thousand federals at Monterey
under Generals Rubio Navarete, Ricardo
Pena and others. General Trucy Aubert
commands over two thousand men, so that
about ten thousand federals will attack
Torreon. with forty field pieces and ma
chine guns.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs. senior
Moheno. has received a telegram from
General Aubert announcing that all for
eigners who were at Torreon are safe.
Most Of them left with the federals, and
the few who remained have been unmo-
lested
President Huerta has decided 10 post
pone the dinner which he was preparing
in honor OF Congress. He says that al
though the consequences Of the fall OF
Torredr should not he exaggerated. and
although II will soon be recovered, fes-
tivities at present wolld be inopportune
II is rumored that General Alvirez did
not fall in the engagement at La Loma'
but was shot afterwards, with his otii-
GERS and over one hundred soldiers.
The federal artillery at La Iona fell
into the hands of the rebels. and az
Aviles tho latter seized twenty thousand
rife cartridges. eighty shells and other
supplies.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-11
NEW YACHT FOR KAISER
German Challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup Not improbable.

Hamburg, Oct. lo.-Emperor William to-
day ordered from Max Oertz. the well
known yacht builder Of this city, a new
schooner to replace his present racing
yacht. the Meteor, and her success VIII
have an important bearing on the ques-
ton whether Germany will challenge for
the Americas Cup with cutter de-
signed by Oertz.
Max Oertz was the designer OF the last
Meteor as we'll as of the Germania, be-
longing TO Gustav Won Krupp Won Bohlen
und Halbach. and several other fairly
successful seventy-fve-foot yachts. The
new schooner for the Emperor is TO be
built at the Krupp works at Kiel, and
probably will have less waterline than
her predecessor, which was forced TO con-
cede heavy time allowances TO her COM
petitors.
The Emperor has the fullest confidence
in the ability of Max OertZ, and ordered
the new boat without waiting for the
launching OF the new yacht under con-
struction by Herreshoff for Robert E.
Tod. of the New York Yacht Club.