davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
When your office looks sick call
 the Doctors WILLIAMS e. DEWOODY
 Specialists
Specialists

Be sure to select the right laun- dry. American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If Join the Hoosier Club, s1.00 cash and S1O0 week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If Only two of those White Moun- tain stone lined refrigerators left. They will be sold at actual cost. Reap x Crawford Furniture Co. If class will open September 10th. Miss Alma is sick at present. so Miss But Ter will have charge until she recov. CTS. All wishing to make arrange ments call at once. Phone 721.
 9-4-6t -"Reznor" is the name of the best and oldest Gas Reflector Heater on the market, opperating at the least cost. From $2.75 up at Cleve- land Matthews. Phone No. S32 u
 A beautiful line of Statuary in classic and conventional designs at our usual Low Prices. See some of them in our window Kahn X Moore Jewellers and Opticians, 412 Main St.
 tf We want every man in the com munity to know that we have a specialized service for the laundering of mems shirts, collars. cuffs, vests, ties, and underwear, and the work done by us is very superior to that ordinarily obtanable. American Ex- celsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 IT Telephone us and our wagon will call for your laundry. Cur service is prompt, our prices economical, and our work is intelligently adapted to your requirements. American Excel sior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If -Harcld Bluthenthal is seriously ill with fever at his home on West Sec ond avenue. His condition was such yesterday that his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Bluthenthal, who are spending the summer at Mt Clemens, Michigan, were called home.
 Owing to the fire which destroy ed my home on South Main street Sunday morning, I have opened temporary dressmaking parlors in the Simmons building over the of fices of the Pine Bluff Company Sixth avenue and Main street, where I will be ple;~ed to see my friend: and customers.--Mrs. Stella E Ragan. 9-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

Every loaf of Queen Bread is in a Sanitary Wrapper. tf
 -MAR-NOT a durable floor varn- 'sh. Sold by C1auG Clars ard Co. tf Price does not determine quality cut at the same time "SNOW FLAKE flour is high quality If
 Let our MT. Williams tell you about our DeSoto Heavy Body Paint made especially for the Southern Climate. Cleveland Matthews Paint Department. If Carpet and rug cleaning and up- holstering. All work guaranteed. Telephone 1850, 7. T. Toussaint.
 7-1S If The sale of $2,20O,O00 sacks of SNOW FLAKE" flour in sixteen years speaks well for the grade, don | you think.
 Mrs. Mabel Cooley yesterday en- tered suit in the Jefferson chancery court for divorce from her husband, Charles Cooley, charging non support and cruel treatment. The couple was married on March 9, 1900, and lived together until October 26, 1912.
 -Lost-An opportunity to pain ast fall. How often do we hear that story? Spring is here; renew your
 Brighten up is the word, both in tide and outside.-A pleasant word tnd a smile--A paint brush and a eau of Sherwin- Williams paint. This is the medium to make happy homes herwin-Willioms Pant. Claud Clegy
 If YOU want to know how we'll a mans linen can be laundred in really up-to-date, properly equipped laundry, let us do your laundry for a month or two, and see how much better you are satisfied. American Excelsior Laundry, Phone 146. 7-16 If
 Home is Just what you make i, nd protect it with covering O. acquaintance with the old home plac
 land C'egg & Co., furnishes both ts Don't wait, get your Gas Heaters before the rush. Will be glad to show you our complete line of Reznors and Detroit Jewels, the best there is. Cleveland Matthews. If Mrs. Mary Ware-Haman having decided to remain in the city this win- ter will take a limited number of pu- pills for instruction in pianoforte play ing or voice culture. 1920 D. 7th ave 9-5 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
: ! ! ! < ++ ! : +++

w. C. Reynolds, No. 1921 Laurel street. is confined to his home by ill., ness.
 Mrs. F. l.. Dilley will open her Studio for Vocal on September 10th. Phone 1O53 Corner 5th and Pine Sts 9-6 2w We suggest for your own sake, that when you ask for Bottled Coca Cola, see that you get what you ask for. If. Miss Maud Simpson, who has been quite ill for the past month, is rapidly convalescing and is able to be up at this time.
 Harry Levine, who recently un- derwent an operation at the Florence Santarium, has recovered sufficiently to be moved to his home. He was ta- ken there yesterday.
 For Rent-Store room, Ar Main street. In front of the New Hotel. Will be the best location in city when hotel opens. See Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
 Special Mid-Summec prices dur ing this week. full line of Dining room and Bed room furniture in all the woods. Reap & Crawford furni- ture Go.
 io1 I p ro Mowers at $2.95. Refrigerators and Steel Ranges at Cost, and window full of Gray Granite-ware specials. Clevelaad-Matthews Hardware Co. If The O'Cedar mop and oil and a Duntley Combination Sweeper and Cleaner are necessities in the house. hold. We have them, Reap & Craw- ford Ful nitnrc Go.
 Knowing that mans linen is the estimate he puts upon himself that it is one of the standards by which he is judged-we make the laundering worthy of the man. Amer. ican Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146
 7-16 t1 Shirts, collars, and cuffs, vests and ties, sent to this laundry art given that immaculate cleanlines. and beauty of finish which every mar of taste appreciates. American EX celsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 t For sale-Land on Little Rocl and Pine Bluff Dollarway Highway il tracts from 1 to 400 acres, improved and unimproved. Prices satisfactor! according to location-E B Houston R. F. D. No. f, Telephone 9501, cal rural operator. S-13-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12

The "Hoosier,' the Kitchen Cabinet endorsed by the Ladies Home Journal, The Saturday Evening Post. Good House Keeping, and many other club, $1.0O cash and we deliver the cabinet, then $1.00 per week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.,, sole agents. If
 The Duntley Cleaner, and the OCedar Mop will keep your floors and floor coverings swept and clean. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.,, If
 Our laundry is sanitary and a sure death to germs of any kind. By our process the clothes returned to you are cleaner and more hygenic than it is possible to obtain by the usual home washing. You will be pleased with the appearance of your linens. American Excelsior Laundry Phone 146. 7-16 If The leading paint stores Of the | county boast of their success with 5. w. P. Products; while we are still small. we boast of the same products Why? Because they have always stood the test in all climates and re- gions. Quality is the foundation of success in all branches and s. w. P. means that. Claud Clegg & Co. tf
 Coy. George w. Hays yesterday named F. P. Allen, Pine Bluff, del- egate to the American Good Roads Congress in Detroit, September 29 to October 10, inclusive. MT Allen inn mediately upon his appointment by the governor signified his intention of attending the congress.-Little Rock Gazette.
 | General Superintendent Richards of the Cotton Belt arrived in the city last night in his special car and after spending the night here left this morn ing in motor car for Otwell with Manager Brown, where he will look after the proposition of improvements there by the road. The Otwell peo- pie are clamoring for depot and it is likely they will be given one by 1 the superintendent at an early date.- Jonesboro Tribune
 Garrett A. Walsh, of Kansas City, representing the U s. Health and Ac- cident Insurance Company, of Michi- gan, spent yesterday in the city in | adjusting a death claim. The benefic- iary in the policy held by the deceased was paid the full amount of policy within five minutes after the final pa | pers were signed up. MT. Walsh is urging ex-City Detective Roebuck to accept the agency of the company To- cally, and Mr. Roebuck will make his decision in a few days.
 l Despite the heavy downpour of rain of last evening a large number of Eagles attended the regular week. ly meeting of Pine Bluff Aerie Mo- 209, F. O. E. at their hall on West 1 Second avenue. Much routine busi- ness was disposed of and J. L. Weaver was initiated. Major w. J. Parkes made fine talk on the good of the order" The members en- joyed fine Dutch lunch after the meeting.
 rrno n ~ nDAmm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
NIFSJC CLASS

Gustave Muller has re-opened his music class in Piano forte. Violin and Cornet For further informa- tion, phone 149S. 9-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
NOTICE!

To my patrons:
 If unable to reach me by phone at my residence or office, call .Seawell's Pharmacy. telephone 6S. $50 Bot o. w. CLARK, M. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
MRS. R. c. PRATT

Formerly of BIRMINGHAM. ALA, now has charge of the manicuring parlor in connection with the Citizens Barber Shop. Mrs. Pratt is thorough Manciurist, and has had years of eX- perience and will be pleased for you to give her a trial, so she can con- vince you. Room POS Citizens Bank building. Phone 1926.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-12
SACKS WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES WILL BE

paid for old or secondhand sacks. I have arranged with a local dealer to take all these off my hands at fair prices. Call me over telephone, 511, Bob McGehee, 303 East Twelfth ave- nue. 9-1 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighbcrhood.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
roard 4 McGuire. 9th and U sts.
Butler 4 Field. Druggists. Bird and Indiana ave
Postal TELEGRAPH 14c4 " Y. ave
CrisweiI's Drug Store 7th and r ste.
Fred r. Camnheil. Drugs. 42os Georgia ave-
y II Dav. Druggist. 18th and SITS.
r'ener's Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia road.
Cerfner Drug Store. 18th and " sIs.
I:nldenherv's Bureau os information.
Herhst's Drive Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Vofyclaw's Newsstand. 17aN ia. ave.
Interior Dept. 9Th and F. Postal TELEGRAPH
paul Pearson. Druggist 18th and Florida ave. n w.
". Ridcwny Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla aScs.
Rcland Wallace. Newsstand ard Stationery Sfore.
a29 9th st. NV
Tewsshurv's Drug Store SS&a f4th ~.
Union Station. Postal telegraph.
Tn'ted STATES Cspitol. Postal Telegrars
lls2 Connecticut ave-. Postal TELEGRAPH.
ouiciey's Drug Store. c1st ana G sta.
GEORGETOWN.
O'nonnefl's Drug Store send and NJ SITS
Prfde's Pharmacy, 2sth and SITS.
"osrai Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin, ave.
NORTHEAST.
Lehr's Pharmacy. 4th and stanton ri. ne
T. Il. Richardson Co.. y. Cap. AND r SITS.
Eeneaiy's Pharmacy. " Cap and 7 SITS.
Taylor 4 Lamb nth AMI r. Can. SITS.
II NJ McWilliams' pharmscv 18th md Fl sts. ne
y. ID. Parker. y. Can and Rhode Island ave.
Seatman: H. A.. Phsrmncv. TIN snd II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and SITS Sc
Bradley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave Sc.
u. 8. Fealy. Druggist, 18th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST,
IIth 81. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivans Drug Store, eth and sts sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Star W Abs
Get Best Results

Help. Situsticns. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country Board. etc, one cent word each time
for Is words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, business Op
J-Ttunities, Automobiles. etc. one cent wo-
each time for three or times. with Il
word minimum.
business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
In~nts. etc. f"ur lines or more. three times. II
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
for longer period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

The location of the school is IDEAL being situated
Maryes Heights just the edge of the city The grounds
well drained delightful
grove of eight Immediately adjacent to the buildings
The drainage perfect the air nvgorang and the
from the school is beautiful and inspiring The health and
Sanitary conditions of the school ideal The school has
been operation sessions and during that time there has
been single Of sickness that could be in
attributed to local conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Thssschoo is State institution to provide normal and
industrial education for the young of Virginia The
object its not to make money but provide
this education at actual cost Fosered is by the State
Virginia the expenses exceedingly low namely Board
heat light and laundry SIS per month"; $35 the session
Medical registration fee S. No tuition charged those
students teach the public schools of Virginia
those who already teachers tuition fee of $50 is
charged all other students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

The Third Session Of This School Begins September H. 1913
! --HANDso'E ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE NOW READr---
hambb oomh ad ngahh ometld ad@ hlhdonms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

Churches of denominations in the city The stu
encouraged attend the church of their respective
choice The students maintain vigorous Y W. c. A. at the
school, members of the faculty conduct Bible classes
The buildings large, handsome and well equipped in
all of their appointments 1t doubtful if any school offers
comfortable and attractive living quarters than those
provided in the dormory Of this school, The Administration
Building Russell HaD has every modern convenience and
equipment for classroom and administrative work -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

the ManuaA
IN
Elm sStae.an also in number Of other
school iuseds htrning in
the
chunde
&ASa~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-06

HELEN 6. STRONG, B. s., Training School
Supervisor and Primary Methods.
FRANCES L. WRITER'S, Household Arts.
CAROLINE r. JACKSON, B. S, Rural Arts.
OLIVE M. HINMAN, B. s., Manual Arts and
Drawing.
DORA J. DADMUN, B. A., English.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Ellis and Husband Left Home for
That Purpose.

Cincinnati, oct. 16.-Mts. Ellis left. this
city, fer Chicago. last Friday. and was
followed by her husband, on Monday.
Relatives here have received letters from
both of them during the last two days.
but the missives contained nothing that
would indicate anything other than their
domestic life was happy. Their relatives
here said it was their intention to eele-
brate the 10th anniversary of their wed
ding, Thursday, al the home of Mrs
Elliss parents in Chicago. Wednesday,,
Mrs Ellis sister received telegram
from her brother in which he referred to
the happy time they were having with
his wifes relatives
Mrs. Ellis maiden name was Miss
Eleanor Hosea, daughter of Harrison r.
Hosea, a commission merchant of this
city aud granddaughter Of Robert Hosea,
formerly one of Cineinnatis leading cap
italsts. Mr. and Mrs Ellis have two
children Eleanor aged and Violet,
aged >.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
OLD KING OF OTTAWA VALE.
J. r. Booths Remarkable Achieve
ments in LAUNDERING and Railroad.
inq.


New Englander born and bred, j.
Il, Booth has been the greatest lumber
king of the Ottawa Valley for some
forty years, long before which time
he was a high prince among the big
Bourgeois. Finding insufficient en-
ployment in running half dozen
great saw mills, timber-lim as ex-
tensive as some considerable States,
numerous annual RATS, shanties en-
ploying a few thousand men,
who -knows-how- w-many depot farms, to
say nothing of building a few new
dams and opening many miles of wa
gon road every year, he tok to rail-
waying in his later sixties, completed
the Canadian Atlantic Railroad pret-
ty much by his lone, and sold 1t for
$14, 900 to the Grand Trunk some
years ago when, having marchea
strongly into his eighties, he began to
imagine it possible that he might be
in the way of having rather more to
do than he could attend to thoroughly
On the Job at Eighty Eight.
After getting out of railways nc
found so much spare time on hano
that he more than ever resorted L
his favorite pastime, that OF personal
ly 'bossing" working gangs even az
| when he was a foreman in his tWen'
| ties There is, perhaps, no truth IL
| the story that he had habit OF rlsihs
| about three o'clock on fine sumfnel
mornings to drive a sulky far IN th'
| regions lying about Ottawa, wakln'
up farmers with calls to get 10 "orh
| as q French Canadian storekeepin.
/ hero farther down LA RIVERS 1raho
| certainly used to do when Plautus wa
| governor general. That MI. boo''
commonly rose with the song-sparro!
during summer, or with the nrst iiiui
| cations of winter dawn, appears iliuu =
bjtable: even his namesake, Mr. o.
Booth of Boston and Cambridge, Mass'
| seldom got earlier out OF ped whei
plucking Shakespeare's laureis on pe
half of Bacon!
| At eighty eight the lmiiiof,ai,'
| vouthful lumber king conliiio,i'
| reached some of his Ottawa mllls oe
fore any minor boss. or was irs' =,
the new wing dam, or pihng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

tight lacing. The cell where she got
lei corset Wire was the punishment
5ell; and she regularly broke the prisoi
rules in order to gain access to it.
This vanity is seldom discouraged b.,
The prison authorities, who find II
much more helpful than harmful. In
Iced they do not scruple to make use
If IT, The surest, indeed often the
,nly way to bring an intractible pris-
,ner to submission is to threaten to
cut off her hair. This usually brings
tfer ito her knees at once.
!, myself, have found an appeal t.
Aer Vanity--a few words of complimen
md admiration--do far more than an,
amount of preaching to restore a mu
tirous prisoner to an amiable franz,
Of mind.
He let it be known that these dresse:
would be awarded according to thu
prisoners conduct; and the result wa.
little short of magical. The prisoner.
suddenly turned angels; and within
A few weeks every woman was proudl!
wearing a tailor-made &-Pear
sons Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
Vermont Farmer Shoots The
Man Who Assals Him.
|. A. Foster Gives Self Up to
Police Claiming Defense.


Halifax VI, Oct. 16.-L. A. Foster,
a farmer. shot and killed his neighbor,
ossie Prouty, tonight, and then gave
himself up TO Constable @. l.. Wor-
den of Marlboro. Foster claimed self
defence.
Officers found Prouty's body in the
road in front Of Fosters house with
a bullet hole through the head. Fos=
ter was locked up for the night in the
Newfane Jail. He had one eye closed
as the result of blow which he said
Prouty had struck. According to the
story Foster told, he was working in
his yard when Prouty drove by. Prouty
got out of his wagon a little way be-
yond the house and coming back, said
10 Foster: Now / have you where
l want you. | have been planning to
kill You for two or three years and
am going to do il now
Foster said he backed away from
Pronty. fearing that his neighbor
would carry out the threat which he
had made two or three times before
Foster carried a revolver, as he was
a game warden and had permit to
the eye. knocking him down, Foster
said he drew his revolver and fired
three times. Prouty fell over back
wards. Foster then ran into the house
and asked his housekeeper, Mrs. Cum
mings, 10 so out and see how Prouty
was. When she told him that the man
was dead Foster went to Constable
WorGen and gave himself up.
The prisoner was at one time a
minister and later book agent Since
he became a farmer he said he has
had frequent trouble with his neigh
bor. ProHty.
The scene of the shooting. tonight,
is only mile from where irving Wrs-
ley killed Walter Nichols with a ham,
mer. recently, murdered Mrs. Nichols
by shooting and then killed himself
with "a bullet through his head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
THE WORLDS TALLEST BUILD
ING

Here is projected the tallest build
ing in the world. 1t is still in
embryo, but has progressed to the
stage of blue print and architectural
plan. The site has not yet been Sc
leeted, but If this great conception
should gain the essential financial
support of the parties Interested
American manufacturers who desire to
establish their goods in South ana
Central American markets, and the
big Southern American concerns VINO
believe in the great opportunity oil
fostering commercial relations be-
tween the two Americas-it will PROB
ably tower among the great stfue-
lures arising around the new terminal
of the New York Central.
1t is to be more than a commercial
structure, however, for 1t is to house
the clubrooms and exhibition halls of
the Pan American states Association
which is now engaged in the impor-
tant task of introducing the two IN
terests to one another.
The design calls for wonderful
Spanish tower, pinnacled with red and
gold, 800 feet in height That is l5l
feet higher than the Woolworth. the
present record holder among the
worlds tall buildings.
OF course, the Eiffel Tower of Paris
is higher yet with its 300 meters. or
approximately 1000 feet. But the
Eihel Tower is not either in form or
purpose a building, ii is rather an en-
gneering demonstration along the
lines of steel bridge construction, ana
beats about the same relation TO a
building proper that a flre-escape or
an extension ladder does to a STAIR
| case.
The step-ladder order of Manhat-
| tans-and that means the WORLDS
half dozen champion skyscrapers VIII
therefore line up as follows:
| PAN American, 901 feet; Woolworth.
$50 feet; Metropolitan Life. 700 feet
Singer, 612 feet; Bankers Trust, boy
feet Park Row, 3S2 feet.
| The estimated cost of this latest
building designed by Francis II. KIM
ball-who is the architect of the City
Investing Building, the Manhattan
Life and a dozen other of the colossal
structures that have helped to make
downtown New York famous-rather
stuns the imagination, as do other
figures mentioned in association with
this project.
The Pan American Building will call
for some 21,000.000 cubic feet of build
ing material of various kinds-steel,
granite, terra Gotta, concrete, tiling,
bronze, iron, glass, etc.
Its estimated cost will be from $1O,-
100000 to $12,000,000.
The main structure is to be 33 sto-
ries high, above which the tower, with
its eflorescence of spires and cupolas
in the general style of the Spanish
Renaissance, will soar to the altitude
of sO1 feet.-New York World.