davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
USE
HORSEWHIP ON PEER

London, Feb. 1S.-A suffragette
armed with whip, savagely attacked
the aged Baron Weardale while he
was waiting today with 200 other
wedding guests for train ia Althrop
Par, Northampton. The party was
going to attend the wedding of the
Hon. Sidney Peel, son of Viscount
Peel, and Lee Della Spencer, daugh-
ter of Earl Spencer.
The suffragette apparently mistook
the elderly peer for one of the cab
met minister's. Lord Weadrdale was
walking with his wife along the plat
form, when he was approached from
behind by the woman. At the first
blow from her powerful dog whip he
fell in a heap to the ground.
The anxiety of his friends was re-
lieved when 1t was found that Lord
Weardale had suffered no serious in.
juries. The woman was arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

defense.
THE plaintiffs case was too weak
it explained.
In closing for Senator Gore Judge
{. b. Stewart, his chief counsel, de-
livered the most mastery court ora
tlon ever heard in the southwest.
Judge Stewart spoke for two hours
and was applauded vigorously when
he had finished. His illusions to the
life OF achievements of the bind man
of Oklahoma; his noble character, his
unbending fortitude, brought tears to
the eyes of the jury. Hurting the lie
to the Senator's accusers, Judge
Stewart at the close of his speech,
collapsed.
Horton Rutherford, who followed
for Mrs. Bond made splendid
speech.
81 could not ask for more COM
plete vindidation," said Senator Gore
at his hotel tonight. Lying in front of
him was stack of kilograms a foot
high from friends and admirers all
over the country. 1t is considered
unlikely that Mrs. Bond will appeal
the case as the court costs amounting
to several thousands dollars were
assessed against her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
County Judge Philpot AL
lows Such Course to
Be Taken.
NO OTHER RULING.
Has Not Said Yet That Signatures
Now Being Secured Can BE
Added to Those Secured.

Acting under orders of County
Judge, C. NJ. Philpot, the saloon petit
ton filed some weeks ago, and which
was the subject of lengthy court
hearing, yesterday was withdrawn by
Judge w. D. Jones, attorney for the
liquor petitioners.
No question of whether or not the
old petition names and names being
taken at the present time can be
used together, was placed before
Judge Philpot and there has been no
ruling so far as to that phase of the
situation.
Latness in serving notice on Coun-
ty Clerk C. NJ. Nichol prevented the
prohibitionists from having the rec
ords retained on file and being turn
cd over to the clerk of the Circuit
Court, to which an appeal was asked
from the recent non-suit.
County Clerk Nichol was instructed
between the hours Of | and O'Clock
by Judge Philpot to turn the petit
Aon over to the liquor petitioners.
At 1920 o'clock notice was filed with
Clerk Nichol by the prohibitionists
that affidavit had been made for an
appeal to the Circuit Court and for
him to turn the petition and papers
such as court records, over to the
Circuit Clerk. At that time the pap
ers had already been in the hands OF
Judge Jones for some time, and as
he did not have them in his posses
sion, it was a physical impossibility
on the part of Clerk Nichol to trans
far the papers to the other court.
Both Sides at Work.
Neither the liquor petitioners nor
the prohibitionists are letting any
grass grow under their feet. The
work of securing signers for the petit
ton was taken up anew yesterday
and while there have not as yet been
given out, any exact figures. it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

right to re-marry.
John B. Stanchfield, speaking for
Mrs. Mackaye said tonight: every
thing was settled amicably. { Mrs.
Mackaye sailed quietly shortly be-
fore Christmas and Mr.. Mackaye fol
lowed her abroad on January 8.
don't know whether there was any
financial settlement or agreement
and / have no details relative tC
s.linrony Mr.. Mackaye was in court
represented by the firm of COuderl
Freeres, of Paris. l do not recall the
name of the French lawyer who rep
resented Mrs. Mackaye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
AFTER BEING OUT ONLY FIVE MINUTES. JURY
WHICH HEARD $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST BLIND SENATOR RETURNS YER.
DICT IN HIS FAVOR
ourt Room Was Crowded to It's Capacity and Many
Hats Were Thrown in the Air-Demorstration
Lasted Twenty Minutes-No Appeal Likely to Be
Taken by Mrs. Bond Smilingly the Senator Said
"Truth Always Triumphs

Oklahoma City, Feb. 1S-By The I'M
animous verdict of the jury, Thomas
Pryor Gore, United States Senator
from Oklahoma won the $4,000
damage suit brought against him by
Mrs. Minnie E. Bond. The jury was
cut less than five minutes. The
verdict was rendered at 3:45 o'clock
When Judge Clark in reading the
verdict, reached the words find for
the defendant" pandemonium broke
loose in the courtroom. The humid
reds awaiting the decision climbed on
chairs and cheered the blind senator
Hats were thrown in the air and came
down to be thrown up again. The
demonstration lasted twenty minutes
and the baliffs were powerless to
stop it. When the noise had Quilted
down, Judge Clark finished reading
the verdict. Senator Gore was stand
ing when the judge began to read.
At the momentous words he stepped
back as if dazed and his wife seized
him in her arms and Rugged him
convulsively. Tears sprang from her
eyes and sobs shook her frame.
The senator remained standing,
silent, but with a smile Of gratitude
on his face. Hundreds thronged
around to grasp his hand and shouted
congratulations. Cries of speech"
went up, but the senator's voice
couldn't be heard. To newspapermen
he SAID:
"The only statement l have to
make is my strengthened belief in the
belief that truth always triumphs."
Mrs. Bond Collapses
Mrs. Bond fell backward in her
chair and was attended by her
husband. She and some of her at
torneys left the courtroom Immediate
ly.
The foreman of the jury, Henry
Carpenter, said a few minutes after
he was discharged:
eve have had our minds made up
four days. 1 have looked at Mrs.
Bond during this trial and have long
ed to seize her and make her deny
the dastardly charges she has made
against our blind senator. There
were seven Republicans on that
jury and can truthfully say
everv one of them will be glad to vote
for Senator Gore at the next elec-
ton. OF course the five Democrats
will do likwise."
A section of the verdict signed by
all of the twelve men said they would
have found for Senator Gore had his
counsel waived their testimony IN MS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

said that over 800 new signatures
have been secured. While nothing
has been given out definitely as 10
how long the work will be prosecuted
it is said that signatures will be
taken until there has been thorough
canvass of the city.
In the meantime the prohibition
lists are equally active, having they
say complete organization, formed
with a purpose to keep saloons out
of the city. There has been an act
i've canvass to induce people to with
draw names.
A call has been issued for people
to come to the Y. NJ. c.. A. this
morning and work in the cause OF the
prohibitionists. From the lineup on
either side the fight is expected to be
pushed rapidly from now on, but the
legal entanglements into which the
case has been drawn, may possibly
keep it in the courts for d time.
An effort, however, will be made
to have Judge A. b. Grace, of the
Circuit Court to pass upon the appeal
next week. 1t had been asked that
he do so next Tuesday, but it is said
that he will be out of the city on that
date.
There is a contention on the liquor
D tition side that an appeal cannot
be taken and hold in the Circuit
Court from a non-suit, as non-sull
omitted any decision being rendered
and placed the case back again the
| same as if no testimony had ever
been rendered. The prohibitionists
claim that they have right to appeal
| from the nOn-suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

if it carried the illiteracy test as it
passed 5he House, the Senate Com
mittee went calmly ahead today with
the work of framing the measure to
correspond to the views of the ma-
jority of the committee.
Party lines are not drawn on this
bill. The majority favor the litter
acy test. After today's sessions adj
iourned, Chairman Smith announced
the measure would be reported by
the first of next week and that it
would carry the illiteracy test.
Anticipating that the veto may
follow members of the committee
have thus early begun to canvas the
Senate. When Mr.. Taft vetoed the
bill for the same reasons which arc
understood to be back of President
Wilson's opposition, the Senate was
unable to pass the measure over his
veto. The bill is no weaker in the
Senate now than it was then.
The only question is whether the
House can override the veto and
leaders there are now investiga ting
the situation. The committee today
considered two proposed amendments
One of these which is pressed by
Southern men and senators along the
Canadian border would admit lab
orers temporarily under contract,
during the cotton picking and grain
harvest season. The other amend
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
ALASKAN RAILWAY
BILL IS PASSED

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The House
tonight by a vote of 230 to 81, passed
the Alaskan railroad bill under which
the government is to appropriate
S35 100000 to build 700 mile rail-
road in Alaska to the Behring coal
fields.
Led by, Representative Fitzgerald
House struck from the bill for pro-
visions for bond issue to secure for
building the road and sub provls-
ion taking 100000 from the Treas
ury for starting the work was adop.-
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

A. Jacobson returned yesterday
from Little Rock where he has been
on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

ment contemplates a modification of
the provision requiring an American
surgeon on board immigrant carry
ing ships against which foreign gov
ernments, particularly Italy, have
protested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
MACKAYES DIVORCED
BY FRENCH COURT
Postal Telegraph Man and Wife Sc tle
Marital Troubles In Amic.
able Manner.

New York, Feb. 18.-The announce
ment was made here tonight that Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackaye have
obtained French decree of divorce
in Paris. 4
It is understood that the decree
which was handed down in the
French courts gives both parties the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

All banks, members of the Pine
Bluff Clearing House Association,
will be closed Monday, February %,
1914-A legal holiday (Washington's
birthday Sunday February 22)
PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION.
2-1s-st By M. E. BLOOM, Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
1919 OVERLAND FOR SALE

Self starter, electric lights, Kiax-
ton horn, extra tires and castings
driven only 1900 miles, good as new,
5 passenger. Cost with extra equip
ment over $1,350.00: will sell for only
$4,000. Have bought new roadster,
so have no use for touring car. Au-
dress Greed Taylor. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
PROHIBITIONISTS!

All who can possibly do so, men
and women, go to the Y. NJ. c. A. this
morning, from $50 to 9 o'clock for
work. You will be instructed what
to do. Also be at the Y. NJ. C. A. at
s o'clock tonight without fail
BY v. O. ALEXANDER.
(Advt., IT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21

Sensational Two Reel KaIem Of The
Palace onieh'.

A leap from-a train to the top of
runaway freight car, is one of the
thrilling Incidents in the great two
reel Kalem production, "The Runa-
way Freight. -" This feature will be
seen at The Palace tonight.
Billy and Ruth are sweethearts.
Billy is a brakeman. His conductor,
Rad, also loves Ruth. The conduc-
tor hires two hobos to attack his
rival. The tramps best Billy and
hurl him off the train into a river
Billy swims to shore To please his
mother, Billy resigns his job. Rand
brands him as a quitter and Ruth,
thinking such to be the case, breaks
their engagement.
Word is received that a runaway
freight car is dashing down the track
toward the Fast Mail. Ruth pleads
with r and to stop the runaway, but
the man declines because of the risk.
Billy. however, climbs to the top Of
car standing on the siding. He
leaps aboard the runaway az IL
flashes by and succeeds in averting
wreck. Billy's bravery is reward.
ed and he marries Ruth.
Then there is thrilling western
Essanay, "Greed for Gold. full Of
interest ana excitement. And to
complete this good program of opal
ace Quality, an Edison comedy, "The
Widow Suitors. - Irish wit usually
wins the day, and in this instance it
had the laugh on two impetuous irish
lovers for the same woman. The
woman in the case was Widow Black,
who kept a restaurant.
Unable to get her to decide which
she would marry they sought advice.
Their mutual advisor gave them the
same advice, but in confidence, so
neither knew the others line OF &C
tion. They pstronized her restauT ant
with other girls as guests. Widow
Black feigned jealousy. Then sh =
invited each swain to meet her on q
set day at the church porch. " The
day was the same in either case, and
while they eyed each other jealousy
waiting on the porch, out came Wild
ow Black, just married on the arm Of
third lover. A worth while selec-
tion of pictures such as you always
find at The Palace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
ORPHANS COURT:
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

In the Orphans Court, in regular
session yesterday, Chief Judge Ty-
dings and Associate Judges Cusack
and Munroe, in attendance, ths fol-
lowing business was transacted:
In the matter of the estate of Her
man Holden, warrants Of appraisement
we're issued to George Saffield and
Thos. Basil
: First and final account of George 3.
Plander, administrator Of Katie Plan
der, was 6led and passed.
Last will and testament of Mary Jane
Oliver, was 6led and admitted to pro
bate.
First and hnal account Of George
Jacobi. Jr.. administrator Of George
Jacob, was filed and passed.
Remuneration in the matter Of the
estate Of Jacob Torney, was filed and
passed.
Application Of Samuel K. Torney for
letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Jacob TOrney, was filed and
approved.
The bond Of Samuel r. Torney, sd-
ministrator of Jacob TOTney, was filed
and approved and letters granted.
The remuneration IN the matter Of
the estate of Anna Mason, was fileo
and passed.
The application Of James Mason for
letters of administration on the estate
of Anna Mason was fled an1 approved.
Administrator bond of James Ma
son, administrator Of Anna Mason, de-
ceased, was fled and approved, letters
granted and notice to creditors given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
SlOO REWARD. $lOO

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learu that there is at least
lne dreaded disease that science J as
oeen able to cure in all its stages, and
chat IS Catarrh Halls Catatrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation az the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
ease that it fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials
Address H. J CHENEY a Co, Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
FIVE ACCEPT DISPLAY BID.
Nearly All Maritime Nations Of World
Expected To Take Part in Panama
Spectacle.

Five of the nations invited to take
part in the great naval procession
which will start at Hampton Roads
and cruise by way of the Panama
Canal to the Golden Gate next year
have formally notified the State De-
partment at Washington Of their ac-
ceptance.
They are the Argentine Republic,
France, GERMANY, Great Britain and
Portugal Japan, also, has decided
to participate, and it is not doubted
that nearly all the maritime nations
of the world will be represented in
the line. Some of the countries have
indicated purpose to send naval Off
GERS TO participate in the celebration
of the opening of the great canal.
though they are not able to send
ships, amo Ig them being Gutemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Saliva
dor and Switzerland
The plans of the Navy Department
call for the appearance in line of
about 100 warships. 68 of them un-
der foreign flags. The powers hav
ing great navies are invited to send
each four ships and those with lesser
naval establishments to contribute
two Zach. The exact date for the
assembling of this international fleet
has not yet been fixed, but under the
terms of the act of Congress it must
be early in 1915, and as the voyage
from Hampton Roads to San Francis
co will consume at least one month,
the start must be made by the mid
die Of January If the fleet is to
reach San Francisco in time for the
opening Of the Panama Pacific ex-
position. February 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
SNAPSHOTS.

And many q raw deal is synonymous
with close shave
Only a foolish woman ever tries to
reform man by roasting him.
The old topper's pack Of trouble is al
ways full and shopping over
Many man fails to get there be-
cause he carries excess baggage.
Every girl has her ideal. but the diff
Guilty is in getting him to propose.
When man is always telling how
honest he is we begin to get suspicious.
You are more than half defeated in
any project when you have told sll your
plans.
The political candidate who "also
ran" believes the country is short of
asylums for hopeless idiots.
A statesman is a candidate who sits
tight and lets the bosses play cheap
politics for the purpose of boosting
him into Office.
What satisfactory old world this
would be if We could SOW thorns and
reap roses.
Many fellow never uses his head ex-
cept when he wants to butt in.
Few things are so futile as a bache-
lor and married man giving each
other advice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
THE JACK OF HEARTS"
Represents q Good True Loving Hus-
band

A girl with tour sweethearts is in
doubt Of their natures Dreading TO
step blindly into matrimony, she
visits a clairvoyant She is given
after the seance a rack Of cards and
requested 70 place them under her
pillow that night, with the explana-
tion that the cards will tell her in
dresm what her married life would
be with each Of them.
She complies and her dream is as
follows: The Jack of Clubs appears
to her, and she sees herself married
TO the man the card represents. He
is ar heart brute. The dream
changes and life with the Jack Of
Diamonds is shown to her He has
passion for liquor. Next, the Jack
of Spades He is q besst untrue,
cruel, truly "a Jack Of Spades. "
Lastly appears the Jack of Hearts,
and she sees herself the simple house,
wife, living happily with the man CT
her hesrt--kind, generous, and a true
lover.
She awakens and determines to
test her dream. Calling the four
men together that afternoon, she
poiuts to the four jacks of the deck,
which she has placed face downward
upon the table, and orders that each
choose a card. To her surprise and
awe; each man picks the card that
fitted him in the dream. She ex-
plains the dream to them and much
to the modification OF the other
three Jacks, accepts the Jack of
Hearts. This beautiful Exclusive
photo play "Told by the Cards -
will be seen at the Colonial tonight,
of course.
The other two picture are 1.-THE
Hoboe's Bear" Lubin comedy,
and Philadelphia's Worlds Cham
pions, another Lubin. Tonight will
close the present vaudeville engage
ent. Manager Irons will give away
several pieces OF Wm. Rogers silver
ware to the lucky patrons immediate
ly after the first performance. The
coupons you received Monday and
Tuesday evenings are good. You
will also get another coupon with
your admission ticket tonight. It's
a good habit-follow the crowds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes
and End Them.

When the back aches and throns,
When housework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Annspo-
lis.
This is one Annapolis woman's testi-
mony.
Mrs. Laura Armiger. 2 jefferson
ST., Annapolis, Nd, says: My kid
neys we're in bad shape and ] had head
aches. was also dizzy and nervous.
! heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a supply at Green's Drug Store.
They soon gave me relief. Ny kidneys
became normal and the pains left. j
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
TO anyone who has kidney trouble.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
ucan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Armiger had. Foster MiIburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Z.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Deans
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-21

TYPICAL AMERICAN NOT Re.
FERREp TO FLATTERiNGLY.
Truth ls, the American Is Of a Type
That the Old World Has Not Yet
Come 70 Understand, and So
It's Judgment Is at Fault.

The Americans as a race walk better
than we-more freely, with q taking
swing, and almost with grace. How
much Of this ia due to living in a de-
mocracy, and how much 10 wearing no
braces, it is very dieult to determine.
But certainly it is the land of belts,
and therefore Of more loosely moving
bodies
Also, Americans take their coats of.
which is sensible: and they can do
IL the more beautifully because they
are belted and not braced They take
their coats off everywhere and any,
where, and somehow it strikes the Wis
itor as the most symbolic thing about
them. They have not yet thought of
discaIding collars; but they are un-
ashamedly shirt-sleeved.
ANY sculptor seeking to figure this
republic in stone must carve in fu-
ture a young man, open-faced pleas
ant, and rather vulgar, straw hat on
the back OF his head, his trousers full
and sloppy, his coat over his arm. The
motto written beneath will be. OF
course: This is some country"
The philosophic gazer on such a
monument might get some way to
ward understanding the making of
the Panama canal. that exploit that
no European nation could have car.
ried out
The American race seems to have
developed two classes, and only two,
the upper middle and the lower mid.
die
Their faces are very distinct. The
upper-class head is long, often fine
about the forehead and eyes, and
very cleanly outlined The eyes have
an odd, tired pathos in them-mixed
with the friendliness that is so admir-.
able--as if of a perpetual never quite
successful, effort to understand some
thing
II is like the face of an only child
who has been brought up in the com.
pany of adults But the mouth of such
men is the most typical feature
1t is small, tight, and closed down.
ward at the corners, the lower lip
very slightly protruding. 1t has very
little expression in it, and no curves.
There the Puritan comes out.
But no other nation has a mouth
like this. 1t is shared to some ex
tent by the lower classes. but their
mouths tend to the wider and more
expressive.
These, anyhow, are the types that
strike one IN the eastern cities And
there are intermediate varieties, as
of the genial business man. with the
narrow forehead and the wide,
smooth, lower face.
The womens faces are more in.
determinate; not very feminine,
many Of them wear those invisible"
eyeglasses which center glitteringly
about the bridge of the nose and get
from them a curious air of intell
gence.
Handsome people OF both sexes are
very common; beautiful and pretty
ones very Westminster Ga
zette.