davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
Grandfather Holds tho Record.

There has been much progress, of course, but still we doubt if the young man who llcks up the ground with q six-cyiinder shorter thinks any more of himself than did his sturdy grand. father who could make four yokes Of oxen perform ir front of big load of freight out of old Jefferson. ~-3alveS ton News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
WE'LL .DRILLERS
Better Dave Comlnu.

This is the tenth time you have been up before me-" said the Cleve- land judge severely. '"Is 1t possible, your honor2" replied the prisoner. Well! well! Amt 1t wonderful how long some judges hold offlce under the old systemf But promise 1t won't happen again-not after we get the recall to workip,."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
His Part In the Affair.

"Your son-in-law has a title." "Yes," replied the patient father; "but I am the one who is furnishing Che expen- sive binding material and the gilt dec oratiou." u."-But1alo Commercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23

MT, and Mrs, c. w. Butts, of Mos COW. and Mrs Ora Mason, of Fort worth, Texas. sister of Mrs. Butts, "nd who is her, guest for a time, were In the city yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23

the clergy of issued ca
  of a member of
  He declares friends visit ing must oneo O he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
,ratrons' Mission Circle.

The Young Matron's Mission Circle of the: First Baptist church will meet on next Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Lee Fox, No. 1204 South Olive street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
GULICK CHOSEN CHIEF OF
$4,000 CAMPFIRE GIRLS
Seeks $4,000 for His Ameri-
can Beauties and Places
for Their Tents.

Does daughter Helen want too many
new dresses?
Does daughter Marjorie insist on read
ing library books all day, instead of play
ing in the fresh air?
DO family cares weigh heavily on your
gray streakcd head. o paterfamilias'
Henceforth. sigh no more. but only give
passing word OF sympathy To Brother
Gulick who has not two girls to bring
up in the way they should 90, but @6,cW
Thirty-siX thousand-thats It, the num-
her of lively. giggly, impetuous. mis-
chievous girls who came under the
charge of Luther Halsey Gulick yester-
day. when ne assumed the headship OF
the family of Campfire Girls. whose ad-
dress is No. 1l8 East 18th street. This
order was founded year ago next March
with an endowment for three years from
Mrs. Russell Sage and additional FUNDS
from John u. Rockefeller and other men
of wealth The object of the CLUB was 10
add the charm of romance" to the lives
of American girls by the campfire or
ganzation.
Work. health, love" was the motto
embodied I'm the campfire watchWord
"Wohelo." To-day every state and terri
tory is represented on tn" campfire
books and from far away Japan, siam
and Africa little sister wood satherers
and guardians of the fire send MONTH!
greetings to their stay-at-home sisters
DR.. Gulick resigned yesterday from his
position as director of the department
Of child hygiene Cf the Russell sage
Foundation. in order to devote all OF MS
time TO his $1,000 girls.
one thing he wants for them Just no"
is an estate. He prefers one near New
York. and II must be on some water
where his children can 30 in for water
sports,
If some kind millionaire who spends the
summer Yachting or climbing Alps would
only permit selected groups Of the thirty
six thousand to camp out in his ancestral
groves and swim In his lily pond. Pa Gu
lick would-well, he would like II pretty
well Still better. though from the pa
ternal point of view, would he some ar
rangement by which his girls could go,
camping in real woods. The Hartman
Park reservation would be just the thing.
ne II nave ~ ltoh lliAO 'lh'' III '"''''
The trouble is that while few OF the
thirty-six thousand can go away for the
summer vacation TO Maine and Michigan
woods, the great majority of New York
daughters are lucky if they get TO Coney
Island on Sunday.
They can't afford long dlstance trips;
neither can they afford the expense OF
tents and camp outfits. Therefore they
60 to resorts and watch the movies IN
stead of sleeping on haymows under sum-
mer skies and cooking their own dinners
over fires they build themselves. If they
only had a place where the land would
lie free the organization could supply
the tents al nominal rental, and the
girls could stand the price OF their food
for a two weeks outing
That is one of Pa Guick's fond schemes.
Another is that he wants $4,000 for two
years 10 pay the expenses of field work
cTs to 20 throughout the country 10
those daughters in Florida and Ohio and
California and see that they are being
brought up in the way they should go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BROWN WINS AT BILLIARDS.
Defeats Poggenburg in Close Match
at Liederkranz Club.

Morris ID. Brown. the national amateur
champion at 49, balkine billiards. de-
featcd j. Ferdinand POggenburg the in
tcIndtiOnal champion. of the LicderkranZ
Club. in a special match at the Cathedral
club. of Brooklyn, last night by score
of 300 10 292.
POggenbers retained the lead through
crafty playing until Brown went to the
table in tie thirty-fourth inning. The lat
ter gathered the worries in the lower right
hand corner. and by careful nursing
rapidly clicked off siXty-One carrOms.
Brown had an average of 3i-3S, POg-
genburg had high runs of ~ and A, while
he also averaged slightly over /.
The score by innings follows:
Morris D. Brown. O. 2. 0. :. S. .. |. H.
0. ~, ;. % !, 4, I. !, 0. u, II, !, %, u, ;.
3, 9 /, 20. 10, !. o. l. 0. 81. 9. o. 3. :. Total.
300. Average. "A IS. High runs 81 AZ and 2f.
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg-0, Z. /. o. ]. o. I.
.. 80. 40. 4. 2. =. l. /, |. a. !, 4. 20, ~. %.
3. |. %. |, IL, o. g. o. o. I. g. "a, l. T. o. To
tai. 2"2 Average 26-3s. High runs 40 "A
and 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Finance Minister Explains.

The Finance Minister explained the
depcndrucc of the treasury on the FOR
eign markets.
The most oncrous task. however &c
VOWED upon Noradunghinn Etendl' the
F,roicn Minister. who set forth the IN
,orr,tional situation. He dWeit cspe-
ciallv on the attitude Of Russia. which,
no said ON two recent occasions had
warned the Porte that a continuation
of tho hostiIities might obligc Russia
ia depart from AN attitude of neutral
ity. The Foreign Minister also gave
an outline of the fruitlcss efforts whl'h
had been made to save Adrianoplc ami
the Egcan islands to Turkey. IL"
gave a negative reply on the question
of the war indemnity asked from Tur-
key.
Throughout his speech Noradunehian
Effcndi made it clear that there was
little hope that any advantage could
he derived from European complica-
tons.
Not only Kiamil Pacha. the Grand
Nizier. but all three ministers justified
the governments point of view that
a continuation of hostilitics vas IN
advisable and that adhesion TO the adj
vice of the powers was the only course
open 10 the government
At the conclusion of a statement re-
.....f..... -. ..tttfuJ. ,f fH, Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
TITANIC CLAIMS S226,5OO
They Represent Lives and Prop
erty of Nine Victims.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

New London. Conn, Jan. .-.-'a'n's
a.grcsating t226J0p for the lives ana
property If nine persons WHO went down
with the Titanic, and whose s'inatioh
was New London. are to be filed to-mor-
row I'm the United States District court III
New York by George 6. Morgan, an at
torney. of this city The suits are brought
by William Watson, of Montauk avenue
who was the nearest Of kin to the VIC
TINS. The claims are for $4,000 for each
Of the nine lives and $500 for personal
property.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs. Andre"
T.. Johnson and two children, William
and Cassie, six and eight years old. re-
spectively, of Croydon, England. and Mrs.
Margaret Ford and four children. t.lina
Margaret twenty-one: Edward, eighteen:
Neil Watson. sixteen. and Lavina, eight
years old. of Sussex. England
Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Ford were Sis
tiers OF William Watson. and they and
their families were coming to this city to
make their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
GARMENT WORKERS RIOT
AS TRUCE IS AGREED ON
Thousands of Strikers Fight
with 100 Police in Battle
of EStOr Place.
HURL BRICKS AND STONES
Temporary Peace Pact Submit
ting Demands of Operatives
to Arbitration Signed
by Both Sides.

At just about the time the leaders
Of the garment strike were coming 10
an agreement last night with repre-
sentatives of the employers at the Bar
Association 10 submit the whole dispute
10 arbitration. two thousand Of the
workers were engaged in the tierccst
fight since the trouble began, at Fourth
avenue ana Astor Place, resulting IN the
arrest of ten OF their number ana IN
iuries to several policemen.
SO hot did the fight become that re-
serves from the Mercer, MacdougaI'
Elizabeth and Mulberry street police
stations. more than one hundred IN all.
were turned out. Under the command ol
Inspector John DAILY. Of the ith lnspec-
ton District. II was only after the
vigorous use of their clubs and an hour
of rough and tumble battling That they
were able To get the mob dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

that he expected the decision, as Turkey
had no other reasonable alternative. lie
said.
cannot believe that the powers VIII
complete their work without showing
Themselves generous toward Greece, a.
Icy have been toward Bulgaria in the
natter of Adrianoplc. by permitting us TO
keep those islands which were conquered
10y Hellenic blood. and annex the others
Professionally occupied by italy. for mlli-
tary reasons. as Premier Gioltti ofhclallY
proclaimed.
Can the powers create an autonomous
Albania based on the principle OF ma
tionality and then outrage the same prlIl-
ciple when it is a question OF the .tgean
Islands, which through centuries OF op-
preston and persecution have maintained
theii national character with enormous
saCrifCesR Since We nave persuaded our
selves 10 bow to the creation 81 Albania
owing TO the Austro-Italian Interests IN
vOlvcd and to submit in the AdrlatlC
question. why should Greece bc deprived
Of islands which do not concern the IN
tercsts of any other country. when she Is
disposed absolutely TO guarantee that
they will not be used military bases
and since her main object IN CLAIMING
them is the highest national sentiment
that of gathering together the "hoie
Hellenic family?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
POINT FOR CHINA ON LOAN
Will Pay Per Cent Interest Instead
of 3 10.

London. Jan. THE six-poWer loan
10 China will. according to THE Daily
Tc,egraph." bear per cent interest
China having refused pointblank the de-
maud for -, per cent The loan VIII W
contracted ~ ~ and issued at 20.
\ Pckins dispatch to The Times say =
that the difficulties arising over the loan
hav. been overcome and II only remains
To- settle with the six legations certain
points concerning the foreign adVisership'
when will constitute the principal guar
ante, of the financial reforms involved.
Picking. Jan. 1.-The Chinese Minste'
of Finance Is negotiating with lndepcr
dent groups OF French and Austrian
tiuaucicrs who are anxious To I"ad n'h"s
10 China He has also aided the former
Finance Minister. iisiuEg lisi-lnS. To- ar
range for further emergency lvall
China. a. announces, Is tree 10 take
thI4 action because OF the decision OF ne
sly-uo,ycr group Of .hnancierS To win.
hold Iavmcnt of the SlI5,11.wO loan Ilnth
thc termination or tho Balkan crisis. Nus
ri, is pressing china hard FOR the over
dun Poker indemnity and threatens 10
seizo The North Manchurian gold MINES II
assurance cannot be given OF early pay
msnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Speaks for Montenegro.

VI Miyuskovitch. head Of the Monte
negrin delegation. observed that now mat
all the gravcst problems were about 10
ho solved ii seemed Incredible that the
legitimate aspirations Of Montenegro
the smallest Of the European Kingdoms
tor the acquisition Of Scutari should ne
opposed ana thus threaten European
peace.
II appears. nevertheless that all the
ambitions Of Greece and Montenegro ar"
not likely TO be realized. Austria ana
Italy are united in their opposition to the
occupation Of Scutari by Montenegro. Tn"
attitude Of italy is due partly TO nor
obligations as a member OF the Triple
Alliance and partly 10 the bad ieelihH
existing between the Italian and Monte
ncgrin reigning houses. notwithstanding
the close relationship.
The Greeks hope to he able 10 retain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
M'LEAN SHOWS HIS HEELS.

Cleveland. Jan. 22.-Honors in the inter
national indoor amateur skating cham
pionshp races here tonight were divided
between Il. Wheeler Of Montreal and
Robert Mclean. the amateur champion
representing the Illinois Athletic Club.
Mclean won the half-mile and one-mile
races, with Wheeler second in both The
time for the mile was 2:55 l-5 and for the
half-mile l:l9 Us.
Wheeler won the one-sixth mile dash
in IS 2-5 seconds, with Gunderson, Of the
Illinois Athletic Club second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
HARVARD RETAINS SEXTON
To Coach Baseball Team for
Three Years More.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 22.-Dr Frank
j. Sexton, Of Brooliline, the old Brown
University pitcher. signed a contract to-
night to coach the Harvard varsity base
ball team for three years lie coached the
teams at Cambridge in 1911 and 1912.
Although il was reported this week that
he had been secured. IL was not until to-
day that he came 20 an understanding
with the Harvard baseball committee.
from which he received good raise in
salary to continue the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
LARGE ESTATES USE TRUCKS

There seems 20 be no limit 70 the uses
Of motor trucks. even when il comes to
displaCing horses on the estates of the
wealthy. Three cases I'm point are those
OF August Belmont, Mrs. Lucy G. Car
ncgie and W. 6. Brokaw. each Of whom
has purchased an Alec truck. So much
hauling work. such as that of road ma
terials and provisions. has to be done
about a large estate, often involving trips
for long distances. that the speed Of a
motor truck has been found a big asset
The truck owned by Mr.. Belmont is in
service on his estate in Babylon. Long
Island. and is used especially In activi-
ties about his nursery farms. Mrs. Car
negie's truck is operated on her large
estate at Fernandine. Fla. and the We
hicle owned by Mr.. BrokIw does duty at
Archdale, y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
!DETECTlVESWATCH BRANDT
On His Trail Constantly for
Some Unknown Reason.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

ST. Paul, Jan. 22.-Private detectives
have been employed to watch Foulke 4.
Brandt. who was pardoned by Governor
cr,zer If New York after serving six
wears Of a thirty-year sentence for
burglary.
Rrandt came West at the suggestion
OF Senator Knute Nelson, or Mime
sofa. TO begin life anew, and is staying
at hotel here. The detectives are
said TO be on his trail night and day,
but the purpose Of their surveillance
or who employs them is mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Tho Ncyada for the United states navy.
now building at the yards Of the Lore
River company. AZ Quincy, Mass. VIII
di,placc -. 500 tons. Her armament will
consist Of ten li-inch guns and twenty
one 5-uch guns Her sister ship, the
oklahoma. is being built nj the Yards OF
the Ncw York ShipbuildinG Company, AT
camden. y J. Roth of these vessels are
designed FOR 1850 knots.
The government has plans for an even
larger vessel. the Pennsylvania, designed
To- displace 1880 tons with an arma-
mont ~ twelve l4-inch and twenty-five D
inch guns Her speed is to be 81 knots.
The contract for the Pennsylvania has not
been awarded.
our largest shin a1oat is the New York.
launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on
October 30. 1912. She Is Of $1,000 tons
disbursement and is designed to carry ten
14-inch and twcnty-one 5-inch guns. Her
speed will be 81 knots.
Great Britain's largest ship completed
or nearing completion Is the 2T,OOO-ton
Iron Duke. which carries ten l3b-inch
guns and sixteen G-inch guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
AN EASY GAME FOR MkENzIE,

Meal Mckenzie ran away from Charles
Adair In "A game of the three-cushion
amateur billiard tournament at Doyle s
Academy last night winning by score
OF % to 10. Mckenzie went out in thirty
three innings, and his high run was 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
THE BIGGEST BATTLESHlP
Brazil's Rio de Janeiro, 27, 500
Tons. Launched in England.

Ncwcastlc-ou-Trnc. England, Jan. -.
The largest and most powerful battle
shin aHost. the Brazilian superDread-
uought Rio De Janeiro. was launched from
the slips at Elswick to-day She displaces
= 800 tons ana is to be armed with
fourteen ls-inch and twenty 6-inch guns.
She is designed FOR speed Of % knots an
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
CRESCENTS BEAT ROCKVILLE

The basketball team Of the Crescent
Athletic Club defeated the Rockville Cen
tire five of Long Island. on the Half Moon
court. i'm Brooklyn. last night. by score
of 81 to H.
The Rockville team. which was made
up Of eX-cOllegians. foued often Dingee.
the Crescent guard shot eleven free bas-
kcts i'm thirteen efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
CUTLER SEVEN IN DEFEAT.

THE hockey team of De Witt Clinton
High School defeated the Cutler School
styen in an exciting game at the ST.
Nicholas Rink, yesterday. The final score
Was | 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
PORTE YIELDS TO EUROPE;
WILL GIVE UP ADR|ANOPLE
Continued from first page.

cess he said. but there was Httle
chance of recovering Adrianople.
Narrower. continued the War Minis
ter. aside from the purely mlI''rH
question, there were other matters
strongly initiating against the con-
tinuation of hosliltics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Substitutlons-Wo for Cotton. Sharp for
Smith. Tallman for Wilson. Goals from field
Crescent. Heath. Foot "a. Hobart 90. Cotton
a. Rockville Centre-Smollck Whitehead
KaSh 90 raIlman. Goals from foul-Dingec
II out Of IS: sharp. out oi 4. Referee
shay. 81 Johns college. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
ALLIES MAY ASK FOR
S2OO.O0O,O00 INDEMNITY
Turkeys Action SO Unusual
That London Fears She Still
Has Cards Up Her Sleeve.

London. Jan. 3.-Thc plenipotentisries
OF the Balkan Kingdoms are immensely
pleased over the decision OF the Grand
| Council at Constantinopl" 10 accept the
advice of the powers While II had be
come increasingly certain IN the last
forty-cight hours that the Turkish Elder
Statesmen were prepared TO face the bit
Ter fate that ends the empires history
as European nation, II was hardly ex-
pcctcd that they would register their de-
| csion 50 quickly and so definitely
This is so unlike the customary Turk
ish tactics that some suspicion * enter
! tanned. without supporting proof that
/ Turkey might sulI nave cards up her
| sleeve
The Porte's reply TO the Joint note of
the powers Will be handed To the ambas-
sailors to-day. howev@ and The remain
der Of the negotiations leading To the
signing of the peace treaty are expected
f, To- be an anti-climaX
one crucial poinr of difference remains
| to be- settled in the question OF indemnity.
] The allies propose To lev; q heavy pay
ment on tine defeated nation They
speak Of S2ooO.CyD a. an adequate sum.
Their minimum is an amount equal To the
Turkish debts attached to the territories
which they will annex under the treaty.
Tile Turks are likely 10 contest the in
dcmuity strongly. and the bankrupt con
dition Of their country furnishes them
with a potent argument for an appeal to
the powers. The negotiations over the
settlement Of minor questions and for the
ts.I Hf,a,.y 90
viii occupy considerable time. and it
will bc some weeks before the treaty rs
signed.
Recover Faculty Of Reasoning.
NJ Novakoyitch. the cx-rrcmier of Sc
via. said tonight:
The Turks seem finally 10 have rccov-
/ cred the faculty of reasoning. but why
9 TODAY. instead of six weeks ago. as theN
must raA Wrat our four armies have ben
costing US all this time? We have not yet
! set down figures FOR the indemnity, but
we have practically decided OF what basis
! il is 10 bc calculated and how IT is 10 be
divided among the allies
Each Balkan state viii take as a basis
/ the number of soldiers II put in the field.
, averaging the cost of each soldier during
the time the country was on a war foot
ing.
The sooner Turkey concludes peace the
. l.s- sho will have to pay. Tho powers
must help US in this question also. as the
/ Indemnity will be employed TO pay the
/ share Of the ottoman debt falling upon
/ us proportOnately To the territories We
/ acquire
! DR.. Daneff. head of the Bulgarian dele
cation. expressed satisfaction when CON
graduated on the probable peace settle
r.ent but he was of the opinion that the
negotiations would drag along for several
weeks more.
Premier Venzelos. Of Greece, declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Beauty Cost Her the Job.

Miss Darlington gasped, torn between
lattery and despair, but the author ex.
planned that the part OF Nine. Dare called
for woman of elderly appearance, who
was made the butt of jokes by the other
characters. Miss Darlington said Ham
merstein also said she was good in the
part. but would not do. The next day
she was told by the companys manager
that she was discharged. She came back
TO Manhattan, vowing 10 get satisfaction.
Hence yesterdays suit
Miss Stewart, who was III yesterday,
sent deposition to the court III favor of
the plaintiff Copies of advance notices
and the programme on the opening night
of the play in this city were also pro-
duced, showing Miss Carringtons name In
print.
Various witnesses appeared III behalf OF
Mr. Hammerstein. and then the manager
himself took the stand. He said 1t was
customary to discharge actresses after
their first performance providing they
did not satisfy the manager, but when
Attorney Josephson asked him TO cite
instances he was unable to do so. lie
said he told Miss Darlington to report In
Philadelphia for a trial performance
and that he had paid all her hotel bills.
Miss Carrington's attorney asked II his
client had grown any during that week
and was assured that she had not. More
details followed and the justice reserved
his decision.