davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

in pursuit of the man against whom
they have sworn lifelong hatred.
Anne escapes and goes to Fento,
whom she urges to leave. Being now
in love with her, he goes with her to
the mountain fastness to evade the
Moores and Judsons, who join forces
to hunt them down. Trying to save
Fenton, Anne is killed by Moore.
Over her dead body the two men join
hands in a common sorrow. When
Fenton return to New York, the ap-
plause of audiences ring in his ears.
Many times there comes before him
the picture of a brave and beautiful
mountain girl who gave him her love
and her life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
ANSWER THE CALL
Pine Bluff People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

Pine Bluff People Have Found That
This is Necessary.
A cold, strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. special
kidney remedy.
Many Pine Bluff people rely on it.
Here is Pine Bluff proof.
Mrs. ]. r. Freeman, 1107 West
Baraue street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says:
"One of our family used oDan's
Kidney Pills some time ago. He is
obliged to be on his feet so much,
that / believe this brought on the
trouble. He had a dull, steady ache
over his kidneys most of the time.
He has kept "a supply of Doaa's Kid
ney Pills on hand getting them from
Seawell's Drug Store and when
these attacks has come on, he hat
used "a few, doses. l know that they
have always relieved him quickly"
Price SOC at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Freeman recommends. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

Nichol, on December ~, 1867, for
cotton sold and shipped to John B.
Leech, at Memphis. The bills OF
lading were issued by Harrington and
Howell, cotton brokers of Memphis.
One of them shows that for five bales
of cotton, weighing 2,400 pounds. Mr..
Nichol received II cents pound or
1854. But of that amount he was
forced to pay an internal revenue tax
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
MRS. CARTER H. HARRISON.

Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, wife of
the Mayor. Of Chicago, together with
her husband and three servants, was
among the first to. register at the pre-
cinct in a basement polling place
near their home on Sheridan Drive.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, thier
cook, maid and chauffeur registered.
Mrs. Harrison gave her age as fifty
two, while her husband confessed to
a year more. The Mayors wife ex-
pressed qualification at the news that
more than 100000 women had regis
tered in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY I'LL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in a terrible
state before took Lydia e. Pinkha,n's

Y eye tapI0 OOH.
pound. M y back
acheduntil I thought
it would break, I had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. !
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
being we'll and
strong. After TAX
inp lydia u. Pink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
\ ADJUSTMENTS

MINSTREL HOWLING SUCCESS

81 Nrv~,cmr~v,r vravr,v ~yrx cu-rrrre,
niN0 49, Hv"AiNu '0oooA'o
soMe DlE nowins su'cess was =.
aieu oouooa Minselois % !.
is1e. nlens a. 'ne i,en Sonoo' guy
/ I MI NJ . ~, ~ iou .no an +
Tn.en Up NJ !aaFkKe III auoience recelseo .ne
et.olss - me Duou.ns plaoA -
ar.'scs. tney naw' .esefy srosson ~ =
4 quies p.ouu. " ni.0' = ooui 90 - was
- ast'oui pei'olnan.o' anu ~
pa'..'1a'au'sI ,aS ~ S.a4n :. - =
sseacA up asa,nst SEASONS s1.eu p'p
lesslonslss''e - sa'e 70 say snas my
uau' De.'er Ut snsll inl'lai appsalanse
tnan 'ne sl0a' nunDef - u'n'sr0as
Wno nsse ooun'rs -w'oe isme.
rom S'no op'l'ns Aunoe1 un.: 80
eap' ene,0 wSs s'm .nu eu.Aus's't
assp4ayot tne. Voc l. su p4s..s
nes Z was n.y. Ivy us4ai aAa.ue.4sn
alns snu 'ne eno n0n 81 -, .uen
JoAss = 8 leaoy nannef anu 'noi'
.''As' 'se u p.As'u au'pe "sA
=. ."1es0' aAu ap
Ss
aas en1 MINISTRIES 'oAe portion ~
.'os ps1t 4Au'e was nasnis pieasine'
nv ssue nuDs1s anu cuofuses weso
nAeW'so nucn en1oyeo' ror lne
orS11s 49, ue' ioaao N4n'sr liMe
e 'l' -. a1u sa.umtoneu = oe-
49, -. - y 'ne enu men
..ys,s - oons numOeis'
go eaM = u'u It'll ~ a.
- S en Nc DluDie. "
na.u synes' D . lays Car !!
\ 1en oesuln' lossuls rocsun
4 = w. vws.sl, eins Ne .ne
ve ~ u"'a nowen' nip van
NaAV ~ Leo N.cno.' Inc inter-
o4e. as' ~ wins aAuaMs' anu
is.e = amour py n 2. M'zeii.
~ elu men wof0 Leo Nicnoi'
LEHMAN Astr,ns' neoharo Jones, zoe
.lewspef' WINS ADAMS ana Hartel
ones'
4asssF ool"son was 'neerlocu.or
sna tne loilowins were me mlnstreis:
We.oouln ne Mar'in' fehx smart ray
cue Montsomery' EDWIN Loosely
u~ln ourhs' Henry AaRe, hdWaro
SlafA' rfsh''ss hickey ana basii VIII
son.
Inc ono was o. sufficient variety
enu snap 70 pc worthy OF sure
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
A GOOD STOCK COMPANY COMING

The Wolford Stock Company VIII
open a weeks engagement at the
Elks theatre on Monday February 3,
presenting on the opening night that
celebrated drama, entitled wife In
Name Only" This great play tells
the story of young woman who
narries man much older than her
self, for reasons Of policy. Her mar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
LaGrippe Leaves Its Victims PROSTATE

LaGrippe Leaves Its Victims PROSTATE
Some victims Of la grippe never
fully recover the health of the lungs,
and persistent coughing is weakening.
The quick action of Foley's Honey
and Tar makes it valuable in severe
la grippe coughs. F. G.. Prevo, Bed
ford, Ind. writes: LA Grippe left me
with severe cough that Foley's
Honey and Tar cured, and I am back
to my normal weight" Seawell's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
ackache-Rheumatism Vanish Away

B6cK8Cn0-Kn0um8CIS VANISH Away,
Men and women having backache
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective in
all diseases that result from weak in
active kidneys and urinary irregulari-
ties. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

X Learn to Tango in your own
home with the aid Of victrola. A
complete stock Of these instruments
can be seen at the Banes Music
House. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

fled life with him was very unhap-
,bys sootahng tnatterss.intoss her apw NJ
hands she runs; away, and years
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

cigarette smoking recently BY smok-
Ing six Of the little paper-tubed ci-
gars while seated in prominent box
at La Scala Music Hall. King AL
fepso heartily endorsed his aant'a
audaeity BY smoking with her. The
Queen * spnins A known ~. bes fond
tsttss hat ~ has never
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
How Cotton Was Sold
4 Here in Year 1885,
William Nichol Has Interesting Bill
Of Ladfng Issued to His Father
In That Year.

William Nichol, the well known JET
ferson county planter. yesterday ex-
hibited among cotton men and others
copies Of. bills Of lading, which were
issued to his father, the late c. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Bv Walter Camp.

TIRST, let me preface this article
by saying it is not written to
suggest changes in football
rules, but rather in a protective sense
to consider all the suggestions that
are likely to be made, and to ask that
the spectator and player be given
as little alteration to master as may
be compatible with the welfare of the
game.
1t has been the dream of the prac-
teal football player every year to let
the rules crystalline so that we would
get a permanent form and it would
not be necessary for a man to learn
new manual every year, nor would
it impose upon the men who have
graduated two or three years the
sense and feeling of being more or
less out of it until somebody has eX-
planned to them what changes have
taken place in the rules since their
day.
FOR the last three years, we have
come more near this desirable
capitalization than ever before, and
If the efforts of all reformers be
limited to clearing up the difficult
points of the present rules, rather
than altering the style of play, it
is safe to say that spectators and
players for 1914 will be greatly re-
lieved.
Moreover, there are enough minor
points-minor in the sense of affect
ing the play-that need to be made
definite and also to be enforced to
give the rules committee and those
who wish to help plenty to do. If
anyone wishes to experiment, lei
him take the rule regarding the plac-
ing of the linemen on defense and
attack; namely. that one which for
bids a guard or tackle, If dropped out
of the line, to run with the ball un-
less he goes five yards back.
Probably any one who knows any
thing about football understands the
meaning of this rule but how to word
il so that a coach shall be free to
use his men as he pleases on defense,
which is one of the traditions OF foot
ball, and yet prevent him from taxi
Ting advantage of this license to use
a big fellow to run with the ball, is
puzzle that has thus far been too
much for the rule makers
A MOTHER point that was evident
"A ~ somewhat misunderstood last
season was what is referred to gem
orally among players as the "on- side
| kick"
Hundreds Of letters came to the
writer indicating that players were
confounding comments on the rules
with the rules themselves. When
last year it was made lawful for a
kicker to punt from a point nearer
the scrimmage line than FIVE yards,
lthat legislation, of itself, opened up
the possibility Of the return Of the
old-fashioned on side kick, that Is,
kick so performed that men of the
kicker's side would be behind him
when he kicked the ball
II was not at all the on-side kick Of
three or four years ago. That on
side kick was introduced by the rule
which provided that when a kicked
ball struck the ground it placed the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Sporting Comment
: BY ED w. SMITH

NNCE you give dog a bad
name he is apt to carry It
always. This applies to
boxers as well as dogs. Tommy
Burns Is finding it to be the case.
The Calgary financier and haber-
dasher boxer has been under sus-
picion more than once for trick
cry in matchmaking and "arrang-
ing" with what justice we are
not prepared just now to state,
but the fact remains that critics
and public are not inclined appar-
entity to take seriously anything
that Tommy does. They took his
connection with Arthur Pelkey
with some degree of seriousness,
but when Gunboat Smith licked
him and Kid Kenneth followed
up that defeat by tumbling Pei
key over in six rounds, the smile
went around and Tommy mere
ly was charged with being a bad
judge of a fighter.
THEN Tommy decided to take
some of the white hopes himself,
and somebody out in Taft, Cal,
took him seriously. They matched
him with Battling Brant. and aft
err Tommy had given Brant, who
was said to have been connected
with the Kenneth camp. a good
lacing in short encounter. the
word went out that Brant was a
fft1a ffsia Of
had been placed for the purpose
of giving Tommy a little cheap
come back reputation.
A ND because of the speckIed
"A past of the Calgary man ey-
erybody was prepared to believe
the yarn. Burns himself pro-
nounces it ridiculous and says
that he never before going to
Taft with Pelkev had laid an
eye on Brant We believe Tom
my this time, but there is one
thing we. can not understand, and
that is why Burns is so persist
ent in wanting to take up the
grind of training again. Tommy
is well fixed with the worlds
goods, has a beautiful home and a
fine family in Calgary, has two
excellent business establishments
there, is heavily interested in real
estate and generally could settle
down and be one of the best fixed
of all the retired fighters.
VET he elects to go back into
i the whirl Of the fight game,
taking chance that the fine
record he held at one time win be
entirely smirched by licking at
the hands OF some newcomer.
Burns will be 80 years old in June
and isn't too old to battle. But
the mystery Of it all is: Why
should he?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Don't Change, but Clarity, Football Rules
WaAer Comn Com ents on Prob1ens of 1914

any reason why it should not be used.
The most serious contention re-
garding the forward pass is one that
came before the rules committee last
year, namely, the intentional throw
Ing of the ball to the ground when
the would-be Passer is prevented from
getting off his pass, thus turning the
play into a inoompleted pass, and in
stead of losing the distance that the
man has been forced back, the ball is
returned to the place where 1t was
put in play at the expense of a down.
1t looks as If it would be reason
able to rule against this play, but, on
the other hand, the effect of ruling
against it should be pretty carefully
considered. The temptation to try a
forward pass is undoubtedly increased
by this method of protecting it from
becoming a serious loss, hence the
rule, as 1t is now. encourages for
ward passing. Again, it is going TO
be somewhat difficult to word rule
that will do exactly what is intended
in preventing this kind of play and
yet not be miSconstrued under other
conditions. 1t will also be probably a
greater burden on the officials to tell
whether it was, q prevented forward
pass or tumble.
WE also shall hear again from
w those who wish to line the field
up into certain zones of scoring or
zones of playing. making il count a
point to advance to the 30-yard line
and some other points~t to advance 10
the 20Yard line, and so on.
This is an annually recurring prop
osition. The same is true Of divid-
tn al. g..fa e..
poses of play, so that the men must
stand in a certain square. These are
interesting in the study of games. but
are not likely to be seriously consd-
cred by the rules committee. and
hence can be passed over lightly.
FOR something like fifteen years n
discussion has waXed and waned
as to allowing a man to kick a goal
from a touchdown. Five or six years
| ago it was proposed that instead Of a
protection offered him for his free
kick, he should be Obliged to kick il
| by dropkicls or kick from placement
behind the line of scrimmage. Those
in favor of this proposition say shat
it is much more of team play and
| that every play In football ought to
be q team play. Then the opponents
say that you forget that q good many
things are not team play in football.
and that a droplticker has plenty of
advantage now as an Individual play
or. and you should not multiply that
advantage by giving the team that
has q dropkicker n greater opportu-
nifty to turn goals into touchdowns
after the touchdown has been made.
Furthermore, plenty Of players are
familiar with the fact that 1t is a
very delicate thing in goal from
serimmage for officials TO rule on
holding IN the line or blocking back OF
the line, and this difficulty would be
multiplied once more.
7 HAVE received some very strong
letters from the South relative to
the necessity of action on the part of
the rules committee in the case OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

line shifts where one side of the line
walks in front of the ball and in the
other teams territory in order to
cross over to the other side. In sew
eral places this has given rise to the
bitterest feeling, even when actual
hostilities have not resulted on the
field at the moment.
One team writes that three players
of the other side would cross over
into the defending teams scrimmage
territory, and that when the defend
ing team simply held their places the
officials penalized them for interfer-
ing with putting the ball in play, and
that when they moved back and gave
them their own territory i'm which to
operate, part of the territory which
did not belong to the attacking side.
but to the defending side, it would be
too late for their men to get into po-
sition before the bali went into play.
The rules committee is asked by
these various teams to pass a rule
that shifts should be made behind or
on the attacking teams scrimmage
line.
NJ OW, of course, Ii is difficult to
make people who see the enor-
nous crowds that not only go to the
big games, but are left out and are
demanding increased seating facili-
ties, believe that many former play
ers write that they feel very strongly
that the game of football as at present
played will become uninteresting to
the spectator and detrimental to the
players.
One man writes: Constant criu-
~
which ] heard this fall by number
of players, and also by various grad
yates of colleges. has led me to the
belief that there is enough opinion at
he present time which is dissatisfied
with the game so that If il were con-
ceutrated it would be a big inhu-
ence"
II is doubtful If the lack of interest
in the game can be considered likely
to become marked with the present
craze, no matter what may be done
with the rules. In fact, the game has
such possibilities that all sorts Of all
terations might be made and produce
each a Kind of game that would be
playable and that crowds would wish
to see, for, after all. the great point
is the interest and abandon with
which the game is played.
ONE other important suggestion,
~ and one that has been repeated
~ made TO the committee, Is to lessen
somewhat the value OF possession Of
the ball
The way that has been most gem
orally offered is 10 render tumble
less expensive-that is. when the bail
is fumbled the side In possession Of
Il al the time does not lose possession
except on the fourth down, the FUN
BILE merely amounting TO a down
This. OF course. would introduce
much drawer passing. and more reck-
lessness in attempting novel plays
and in this way would be Of consider
able benefit to the game ard yet
doubt If players would ever feel that
such a rule ought TO be placed on the
books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

wv HETHER the Federal
wv League makes good or
not, 1t has had the effect
OF boosting the salaries of many
players in organized baseball to
a size in proportion to what they
can produce at the gate, and saw
ing many other players reductions
In pay. which the reserve clause
and lack of competition made it
possible to inflict. It has insured
the public in perennial tail-end
cities of a run for their money"
and disclosed to the same public
one of the reasons why their
respective teams are perennially
In the second division and play
Indifferent baseball.
WHILE we hear much talk
from the followers of the
organization magnates regarding
the high salaries paid to play
ers because of organized base
ball" 1t is nevertheless a fact
thaS big league players, as a rule,
are paid below what they have
a right to expect in return for
the money they bring in at the
gate or what they would bring
In at the gate if the owners and
managers were competent or
were not stupidity engaged in
milking the COW" or killing the
goose that lays the golden egg"
Several magnates In the big
leagues have, as rule, been en-
gagged recently in this easy, de-
lightful and reactionary occupa-
ton. Wherefore they have waxed
Nat without expenditure of gray
matter and there has been a cor
responding failure to keep big
league baseball plants, as a
whole, up to the standard which
the public has a right to ex-
pect.
WE see many magnates and
w their press agents pointing
to what organized baseball has
done for so-and-so. 1T took
him out of a mine where te was
HidhlHS % QeLy anu pays nm
$4,000 a year for $50 games"
they say, for instance Yet
grand opera takes the Carusos.
the Constantinos and their like
out of the blacksmith shops, the
barber shops and the streets and
pays them $500, 1900 and even
$4,000 or more a night. The rail-
road takes the Hills, the Mellens,
the Elliotts and their like out of
Offices, the shops and other
humble stations and gives them
$4,000 and 100000 a year jobs.
Steel takes the Carnegies out of
the telegraph stations and gives
them millions. Business every
where picks out the good men
from the bad and paws them for
the goods they deliver. It pays
for what It gets. Baseball has
not been doing II. For every
miner at SO day who gets
$4,000 a year In baseball re-
member the thousands of bal
players who never get out OF
the minors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Athletic Club Five
Meets Birmingham
Quintet Saturday

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket ban
players will have chance to get re-
venge on the Birmingham quintet next
Saturday night when the two teams
clash. The local five travelled to Bir-
mingham a few weeks ago and were
handed lacing. Saturday they will
be out to even the score and a good
game should be the result
Joe Bean will start his players at
work tomorrow night and make q
strong effort to get them in the best
possible shane for the Visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

kicker's men on-side, whether they
were ahead Of the ball or the man
when the ball was kicked.
This rule regarding the on-side
kick lasted for a few years, but it
brought in the expression "on-side
kick" Hence, when comments were
made this year about the reintroduc-
ton of the on-side kick many play
ers assumed that this rule had been
brought back into force. This is not
so, and the only on side kick pos
sible is the one wherein the player is
behind the man when he kicks the
ball. 1t may be necessary to put a
definition of this into the rules.
THERE are many suggestions for
making the game more compli-
Gated Every effort should be turned
in another ection; that is, simpli-
tying it all possible. Most of the
methods of play and rules Ohanks to
their remaining nearly stationary for
a second season.. now are fairly well
understood by the players and the
spectator, and with the clearing up of
few points like the above we should
have a game that has a chance to de-
velop along sound lines.
We must, however, have the rules
enforced. That was the rock upon
which the game came near being
wrecked formerly and no matter what
may be the object of those who are
objecting to the return OF the field
judge, they must realize, if they wish
to see fair play. that. like the second
umpire in baseball, It is the only way
TO produce it.
Understand, ! do not at all refer to
the trivial incident of a. man being six
inches Off side or any of the minor
points of the play. / do mean that II
two teams have the proper amount of
diversified attack there viii be cases
where, in order to rule fairly on the
play and TO see the points that are of
importance, i field Judge is necessary.
No men were better equipped in
knowledge and experience in integ-
rity OF purpose. and in ability TO di-
vide up WORK than those who officiat-
ed in several Of the big games last
sea son, and yet there were plenty Of
eases of the most unwarranted in
fringement oNrules, and infringement
that meaw q material difference in
the play, all of which went Nnnoticed
simply because the officials could not
cover the necessary points.
THERE is going to be a great deal
of talk about changing the for
ward pass, about limiting il by one
school. and increasing IL by another.
Several make the contention that It is
too severe penalty to lose the ball
when a forward pass goes to the
ground iH the end zone. Others claim
that some teams throw the forward
pass in preference 10 kicking the ball;
tassa.a aft,ra 100. la.t gfaf
~ - r'6o i'Na p''d goes ont Of hounds
thus gaining with more accuracy the
f.s> I.lns me
opponents rom running the ball
back
Suppose this IL so II takes cer-
tain amount of accuracy to put the
ball out Of bounds at the proper place
and distance, and there is nothing
unfair about the play, nor Is there