davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
ANOTHER TREATY PENDING Twenty Seventh to be Negotiated b>
 United States to be Signed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-A peace treaty, the twenty seventh to be negotiated by the United States will be signed tomorrow by Secretary Bryan and Gonzales Cor dova, minister from Ecuador. Nine teen of these have been ratified by the United States senate.
 Urging further action by the senate on the pending treaties before adjourn ment of congress. Secretary Bryan conferred today with members of the committee on foreign relations and succeeded in getting favorable action on the recently negotiated peace com mission convention with Russia which probably will be ratified tomorrow.
 Consideration of similar treaties with San Domingo, Panama and China also will be urged These already have been approved by the committee and held up in the senate.
 Secretary Bryan's visit to the capitol was chiefly in the interest of the long pending treaty with Nicaragua, where by the United States would obtain title to the Nicaraguan canal route for a naval station and the right of the Bay of FOnseca for a consideration of S3,000,000 The treaty has been recom- mended by the sub committee with the stipulation that Nicaragua use the pro posed proceeds for the payment of cer- tain claims and debts.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
NOT AN IMITATION BUT
 REAL JOURNALISTIC GEM

Although not an imitation of O. Henry's Rolling Stone, but real live, breathing, palpitating bit of Arizona country journalism, the fol- lowing extract from a Graham coun- ty paper is considered gem enough for reproductions:
 Miss Mabel Tidwel happened to very serious and painful accident on Saturday while driving some stock out of the yard. She stroke at them with a stick which broke into d piece flying back, and hitting one of the lenses of her glasses, shat tering it. She was taken immedi- ately to Stafford where the doctors extracted several pieces of glass from the eye. but they have hopes of saving the sight. She will remain in Stafford for q couple of weeks"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

Do not fail to secure season tickets for the Association course before Sat urday morning, sas season reservations will be made on that date at the Asso- citation building-Adv bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

place themselves in harmony with
 the plan of the North American Di- vision Conference to carry on an aggressive missionary campaign his fall and winter, in which every church member will be engaged. Plans for strengthening the young peoples work were also laid Prof
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

Season seats for Y M. C. A. Course may be. reserved at Association build ing Saturday morning, Oct. IT, at 10 o'cIock,-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

First number of Association Course, Monday evening, october 19, High School Auditorium. Single admission $1 Season tickets for course Of twelve numbers. $2.5O.-AdV bp
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

Nj E. Cady, of oakland, has this work in charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

Store room for rent. Redewill Music Co.-Advertisement. bl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
SPORTMAN'S SHOW.

New York, Feb. 16.-One of the
features of the Sportman's Show in
Madison Square Garden, Feb. q to r.
will be the water sports program
For these events huge tank is being
constructed in the center of the
arena, under the supervision of Otto
Wahle, former national swimming
champion and present head of the
swimming branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Included in the program are all
classes of swimming races, from
short dashes up to the mile, diving
competitions and water polo. One of
the most important events will be the
5OO-yard Metropolitan Championship
Wahle expects a new record to be
@nade in this event and says the tank
he is building will prove one of the
fastest in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
May Repeat Minstrels.

Since the pronounced success OF
the High School Minstrel several
weeks ago many efforts have been
made to have it repeated. The advi-
sibility of reproducing the first act
is under consideration by the school
board. A tempting offer has been
made by the Orpheo management to
have the end men and soloists three
nights next week. The school board
has been anxious to reproduce the
minstrel and add money realized to
the Athletic Field fund. Finances are
in need to complete the field and al
the minstrelites are not only willing
but are glad to be able to repay the
school board for past kindnesses. The
blackface artists are wanted for two
shows three nights and Superintend
ant Jordan is in doubt as to whether
it would be advisable to keep the boys
from their studies three nights. A
definite conclusion will be reached
soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
VETERANS HOLD
REGULAR MEETING
Veterans Held Enthusiastic Meeting
Sunday and Laid Plans for
Reunion.

Camp convened in regular session
at 3 o'clock p. M, Commander Green
presiding. The following members
We're present: Thomas Green, ST.,
VIM. Norton, j. S. PEBBLES, J. d. ASS
mann, Fl. L. Lyon, B. e. Benton, w.
l.. Dewoody and w. Il. Tankersly
Thomas PEBBLES was present as a
visitor.
Comrade VIM. Norton was appoint
ed adjutant pro TEN.
Meeting opened with prayer by
Comrade PEBBLES. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved. A roster
of the camp prepared by Commander
Green for transmission to General
Mickle, together with list of the
officers elected at our August meet
ing, of the Camp, was submitted and
read for the approval Of the Camp;
same to be forwarded at once, TO-
gether with our per capita tax of 10c,
amounting to 500.
j. l.. Lyon was elected to fill the
unexpired term of Commissary and J.
D. Assman was elected Color Ser
geant.
A letter from Mrs. j. B. Robinson,
dated Feb u, 1914, addressed to
Commander Green, acknowledging the
receipt of donation of $500 by this
Camp for the Christmas tree at the
Home last December, was read and
ordered filed.
BY motion and unanimous vote the
Commander was authorized to appoint
in addition to the sponsor, chaperon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
WHIPPING HORSES IN SHAPE.

London, Feb. 16.-One of the best
horses entered in the $4,000 Grand
National Steeplechase, to be run over
the famous Aintree course of four and
a half miles on March 9th, is Oscar
Ledisohn's Cavero, a French steeple-
chaser which he has recently purchas-
ed. Lewisohn, who is New Yorker,
has had his eye on the Grand Nation
al for some time and now believes
that he has a horse that will capture
the prize for him.
He has also entered Cavero in the
$4,000 Lancashire Steeplechase,
which will be run at Manchester on
April 10. Alexander Smith Cochran,
another American, has entered Post
Boy in this race Post Boy is claim
ed to have been the best steeplechaser
in the United States and Canada last
year.
Much regret is felt in racing circles
at the retirement of George Edwards,
the theatrical magnate, from the turf.
Edwards has been in ill health for
some time and after taking the cure
at one of the German resorts last year
endeavored to resume his activities in
the theatrical and sporting circles.
A clot of blood had formed on the
brain and for some weeks he has been
in a precarious condition. He has
now decided to sell his racing stable
of thirty horses. His stud farm In
Ireland, which has been a successful
business venture, will be continued
after the race horses have been sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
At THE HIGH SCHOOL
BY John Sorrells

Local basketball fans will be treat.
ed to what is expected to be the fast
est game of the season next Friday
night on the Y. NJ. G.. A. gymnasium
floor. After crushing the ambitions
of the Jonesboro squad new worlds
loom up to be conquered. Little
Rock has been decided as the next
victims. The rivalry between the
Little Rock His is ancient and hasn't
improved much with age. The
Capitol City lads have always had a
distinct aversion to taking defeats
from the hands of the locals and in
the dim years of yore managed to
get a strangle hold on exery game of
scence and skill the locals participant
ed in. Within the last few years,
however, the Hi boys have been in
the habit of administering that bitter
pill, defeat, in horse sided copsules.
However Little Rock has never
been guilty of putting out a ''fizzle"
in any line of athletics and the team
which will line up against the locals
Friday night will be the best that
has ever represented them. Every
man on it is tar ofunusual abili-
ty, and are rated among the states
best. Sillman, center, Of huge foot
ball fame is considered by critics to
be the best for his position in the
state. Jackson and Robbins are also
stars to be feared.
The locals are training every after
noon for this, the big game "A hard
scrimmage was held yesterday at the
conclusion of which the squad gal
loped over several square miles Of
city streets before jumping under the
shower. Coach Osborne is very
optomistic as to the result of the con-
test to be pulled off Friday night and
without minimizing the strength of
the Little Rock lads will have little
trouble in defeating them. The bat
tie will start promptly at 1880. Ring
side seats can be secured for the
price of twenty-five cents. Children
fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17

etc, matron Of honor, to assist in
representing the Camp at the Jack
sonville reunion.
Commander Green stated that he
had communication from VIM. Foor,
president Jacksonville Reunion AS
ISOLATION. asking for suggestions from
the various Camps relative to the en-
tertainment of the ''Old Soldiers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
Good Library Useful.

A library of good books is one OF
the dearest possessions known to
cultured man. 1t is also the mos
important departments in school edu'
cation. The books are very brief
They contain only condensed facts.
A text book is on!:s' intended to give
the students a taste for more extens.
i've reading and study; they are no
intended as an education. PARABLE
reading is an important feature Of
every department in the school. The
more authors one reads on the same
subject the broader and more liberal
will be the education.
I. The library at the High Schoo
while in better condition than evel
before is deplorably limited. Books
cost money and the school is in nc
snosition at present to buy more Yet
ahere are just hundreds OF peopls
in the city who have large librarys
and vet who rarely ever open
volume. To some people they are
merely used as decorations. To the
school they are an absolute neces-
sity. In the school library they will
he used to. advantage by the students
# the people who have large libra
ryEand little time for extensive read
ing would donate some Of the gems
T+bo;r collection oHthe High SchoO
library ii wouldsbe an act Y of the
nhilsnthropy., III tie matter Of incl
aantisl expenses the High School
Mics ro1,be self supporting but more
81 Islrsk til nsedsd land the faculty
and l[s pulls Isl are not ashamed TO appea
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
Feel MiSerablo?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back if not satisfied. 1t completely
cured Robert Madsen, of West Burl-
ington, Iowa, who suffered from viru-
lent liver trouble for eight months.
After four doctors gave him up, he
took Electric Bitters and is now a
we'll man. Get bottle today; it will
do the same for you. Keep in the
house for all liver and kidney COM
plants. Perfectly safe and depend
able. Its results will surprise you.
soc and $1.O0. H. E. Bucklen &C.,,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17

to the patrons of the school for help.
The students are now in the state OF
mind to appreciate good books and a
larger library will be the means OF
broader education. All patrons OF
the school are asked to attend the
book reception Friday evening from
z till s O'Clock and help contribute
towards increasing the library.
sThe Courtshlp Of Miles Standish."
Full dress rehearsals are being
held every afternoon by the members
of the Pi Psi society who are tn the
play Friday night. The basketball
game will not interfere with the play
as the game starts at 1880 and the
first curtain does not rise until $3.50
O'Clock. "The Courtship of Miles
Estandish," dramatized by the Pi Psi
girls will be one of the most pleasing
Entertainments ever given by the
High School. The costumes are all
appropriate Of the time and the parts
are taken by the moststalenteds young
ladies in the society. Y The play Is
under the able direction of Miss vii
lie Mae Toney and Mrs. T. Q. Brooks.
This is 1.-The first Entertainment of It's
kind tho Pi Psi society society has
lever attempted and every thing is
being done TO make it success
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
(By Frank G.. Menke.)

|
by the Federal League on the ranks
of organized baseball perhaps will
| mean that more new stars will rise
! this year than ever before.
The fact that the Federals have
| grabbed off not only some of the reg
ulars but also many recruits from
the major leaguers means that the
recruits who have remained will have
just about as good chance of max
ing good as they would have had if
the Federals had not INDUCED in their
| little game of snatching.
In other. years practically every
major league team went to it's train
| ing camp loaded to the gunwales
with recruits. The team, of course,
carried it's regular outfit, and about
the only chance recruit had was to
GUST REGULAR mighty task-or to
create for himself job as utility
man.
The fact that each manager had to
look over about Is recruits, and had
room for only about two or three men,
made it so that few rockies got a real
chance to display their wares. Many
recruits, who, if given long trial
would have developed into major
leaguers, were turned back to the
bushes because they didn't have a
chance to show their real wares in
the first month of the spring training.
But the situation this year is some
what different. Nearly every club
has one or two vacancies in the reg
ular lineup to fill from the recruit
ranks. This means that every re-
cruit will be, given thorough tryout,
and won't be chased back to the
bushes the. very first time he makes
a foozle:
1t seems just now as if every Or
ganized club will hang onto every re-
cruit that gives evidence of being a
ball player, if for no other reason
than to protect itself. Although Or
ganized baseball leaders think for
publication that the Federals won't
last until the middle of summer,
they are making plans for long
fight.
In case the Federals do amble along
at pretty fair clip up to midsummer
and show signs of sticking" and
making money in the process it seems
quite likely that some of the players
in organized baseball, who have held
big Federal offers in allegiance, will
Jump because the salary is larger.
That will mean vacancy, and the
wise manager Will hang onto his
promising rockies for just such an
emergency.
Further than this, the organized
baseball manager will not care to
risk sending back to the bushes
recruit who, with little more ex-
Derle0Co, WOulu UC ldoC CAOu6A ~
the majors. Such an act will peeve
the said recruit to certain extent,
and may make him easy prey Tor
lurking scouts for the Federal
League.
Another reason why 1914 will be
a banner year for the recruits is that
many managers must begin now to
develop youngsters to take the places
of the marvellous veterans-like Wag-
ner. Leach, Mathewson, Lajoie and
others.
The business of developing man
to take the place of any OF these
veterans is not one that can be &C
complished in one season. Nonslaer-
able understanding is necessary, ana
two years, even three, is not too long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

ment of his appearance every seat in
the Manchester Free Trades Hall
which seats ten thousand persons,
had been bought. Moran, with his
sparring partner, Willie Lewis, is
making his headquarters at the Hotel
Cecil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17


Hans Wagner, the famous hard
hitting shortstop of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who has the privilege of re-
naming on the Pittsburgh payroll at
his present salary as long as he cares
to, according to statement given
out by Owner Barney Dreyfus. Dreyi-;
ifus iss in. New York for the triumvfr-
AID confab over the Federal invasion,
and he told the newspaper men that
Wagner was good for att least two
more years IS regular and that he
would then be utilized as a pinch hit
ter and as coach for the young
sters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
REAP AND CRAWFORD
SELLS 28 HOOSIER CABINETS

The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club
which was opened yesterday morn
ing by the Reap & Crawford Furn-
iture Co., was a decided success. This
firm yesterday sold 26 of the cabinets
leaving only "a more to be sold be-
fore the club closes. The club mem
bership is limited to so members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17

over. torns. corn pains and calluses are
absolutely done for. from the minute you
apply GEIS-lI." Forget the bother of
useless plasterS, greasy Salves that spread
and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut
cotton rings that press on corns forget
knives, raHors, scissors and the dangers of
blood poison from drawing blood, and the
contraptions and harnesses that simply
make corns worse. "GETS-ITs never hurts
the flesh, never fails.
GETS-IT' is sold by all druggists. 95c n
bottle. or sent direct by r., Lawrence ~
20. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
MORAN VS.. JOHNSON.

London, Feb. 16.-Frank Moran, the
Pittsburgh heavyweight, who Is
scheduled to box Jack Johnson for
the championship, has made himself
a favorite with the English sporting
public. A. few days ago when he
headed fight bill at Manchester, less
than two days after the announce
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17

who desire to be entertained bv the
reunion city. and asking whether or
not they would prefer to be entertain
ed in private homes and boarding
houses. or taken care of in the usual
way in tents. By unanimous vote of
those present at this meeting, to be
entertained in homes was preferred,
as the average old soldier, burdened
with the weight of years, and accus-
toned to a comfortable bed, could not
enjoy his stay when deprived of home
comforts.
On motion of w. l.. Dewoody, the
Commander was authorized to appoint
committee of three to draft suitable
resolutions on the death of S. A.
Cunningham, editor Of The Veteran,
also on the death of Comrade A. S.
Rosenberg. member Of this Camp !:
Comrades w. L. Dewoody, J. S. Pee
bles and w. z. Tankersley We're nam
ed as said committee.
There being no further business,
Camp adjourned to reconvene on the
third Sunday in March, at 3 o'clock
p. m.
THOMAS GREEN, SR.,
WIN. NORTON, Commander.
Adj. Pro Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
You'll Grow Over
"GETS-lT" for Corns!
1t Will Startle You How "GETS-IT'
Gets Corns Every Time.

"Onc, two, thrce!'' That's about as long
as it takes you to apply 'GETS-I IT, the
new-pian, simplest, surcst corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-17
See Our Window

(11 The table top Of an improved
~ , sanitary metal slides ont is incK-
es beyond the base, SO you can iii down
at work. It locks automatically IS vi,
cannot drop Il on your toes. There =
not . corner anywhere that is not easv
to keep clean. Most important Of All.
we guarantee this table will sSyey war1.
111 The big pocket for the lids ana
pans on the lower Cupboard
door IS ready whenever YOU need 4.
You can get the pan or lid YOU need
without STOPPING.
NOW DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
Remember, the chances are YOU need
this new Hoosief in your kitchen. rs
tested c0nveniences are i remarkable
help in almost every kitchen. TO de-
eide fairly whether Of moi You do need
It, You should examine Il personally
tomorrow. 4 For Tomorrow may s.
Your list chance to have one offhcse
New Hoosiefs deliveeed On the Hoo
sief plan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
TAG DAY TO Be
OBSERVED TOMORROW

Tomorrow is to be observed : r. :.
LAY by the Woman's Chm an 80 .a az
.uhas are to 80 towards imnrari ia :.
'helr building on Massacbnsa t WI. ills
nue. Give literally and assist IN + tsi.
cause when the ladies cal, - !" ~ '.''
The Telegram was requested ta s vas
, t. to ask all members 81 ~
Woman's Club who would khan. 'ne
sist in the Tag Day tomorrow - a ~
tliy Miss Helen Cochran. bnt IN !, ~. ~
afternoon rush. the matter osoor sns
our attention, and We giva mi. =.
rated notice now, hoping tbat - u VI,
De understood to have been our ta,, -
entirely. Those who can ana na, ri,
De glad to aid in this work aro oan
daily invited to let Mice rIo,
Cochran know at once thai ,bo,. n.,1,
serve. '"'S vail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22

carpenters union and we wish it
would leave us alone. Up to two
weeks ago we have worked union
men exclusively, yet only last Thurs
day union carpenters, whom we have
always considered friends, were cir
cullating report which they knew
to be untrue in an effort to injure
us. that we We're working negro me-
chanics, nor have they attempted to
correct this impression.
A canvass of the citizens of this
city would show you where the SYM
pathy is. and survey of the build
ing operations in the city would
show over eighty-tive per cent OF the
work being done by non-union men.
The union, in true union style,
questions our right to change our
mind or opinion in the matter OF
unions and eight-hour days. We
should ever be as we once were, they
announce Wise men change their
minds; fools never. President Wilson
has changed his mind on the ques-
ton of canal tolls. Huerta has not
changed his, but he had better.
A very large per cent of all union
men at some time have worked nine,
ten or even twelve hours. In your
own words and in your own expert
ence "If nine hours was an honest
DAYS work a year or so ago with
YOU, why is it not so today?
Two things are turning the world
against carpenters UNIONS. They 40
not stand for efficiency, or accuracy
nor an honest days work. In the
second place their arbitrary and ty-
rannical methods broaden the gulf
long existing No matter how long
men have worked for us; no matter
how we have helped them, loaned
them money; no matter how pleas
ant personal associations have been
in the past, friendship is nothing
,children are nothing but union af-
filiations compel him to consider al
legiance to their organization as
paramount, and at the mandate OF
the walking delegate he Is forced by
need of food is nothing, wife and
his oath to drop his tools, and leave
This work, utterly unmindful of the
damage he is doing to business from
which for so many years he has been
making a living, a victim Of tyranny
a slave to the union.
MARSHALL & SANDERS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
Miss Grace Murrell Entertains

Last night Miss Grace Murrell de-
lightfully entertained Both divisions
of the eighth grade al her home on
Florida avenue.
The home was prottily decorated
in the class colorS and flowers were
everywhere in evidence. Assisting
Miss Murrell in entertaining were
her mother, Mrs G B Murrell,
Prof. and Mrs. Jones Miss Howell,
Miss Griffin and Miss Peterson
There were about fifty present and
all enjoyed various games, during
which they were refreshed with fruit
punch, served on the front vpranda.
Ice cream and cake were enjoyed
later in the evening.