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

Now is your chance to buy Gas
Heating Stove at a Bargain from
CLEVEL AND-MATTHEWS HOWE.
co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Now is the time, to plant privet
hedge, shade trees and roses. Call
T. o. Orr, phone 1915, or address,
17oo Main street. city, 1-11-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19

Mrs. W. 7. Isaacs, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. D. Payne
in this city, returned yesterday to her
home at Pine Bluff. She was accom-
panied by her little granddaughter,
Evelyn Elizabeth Payne, who will re-
main with her for some time-Helena
World
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
A TEXAS WONDER

and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities Of the kidneys and bladder
Of both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
by rail on receipt Of $1.0Q. One
small bottle is two months treat
nent, and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states z. w. Hall,
1920 Olive street, st. Louis. No. Sold
~ druggistS le-15 =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-19
TO MANUFACTURERS

"No Smoking" Placards for sale, 5
cents per sign. Adams Printing Co.
Come Monday and see every
convenience Of the wonderful
Hoosier Cabinet it will be explained
to you in detail, selling plan $1.OO
down and $1.00 week. Reap &
Crawford Furniture Co. tt
Engraved calling cards, wedding
invitations and a fine assortment OF
society stationary. Have over one
hundred samples to select from, at
our usual low prices. Calling cards
at $1.35 per hundred and up, includ-
ing plate. This is the best grade OF
work that can be gotten. Would be
glad if you would come in at your
earliest convenience and look over
our line of samples. Kahn and Moore
jewelers. and Opticians, 4l2 Main
street. u
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
SLEEPYTT1
WILLIE'S
SNOWSHOES
AZ VIRGINIA We.

Once upon "A time there was
big storm. Il showed all night and
IN the morning all the trees ana
houses were covered with thick
soft snow.
Whites father looxnd out ~ the
fields and said: willie this is
good day to try vow new SHOW
shoes. ] will 60 with you and we
will have some great fun
Willie was so del GIFTED he could
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
WANTS FOOD LAW

At the meeting Of City Council last
evening q communication wa. received
from Vera White tlcnnue. chairman OF
the pure food committee OF the Con
sumers' League. in which she stated
that the sanitary conditions Of some
Wilmington restaurants are not what
they should be- The league urged that
Council pass the Board OF Health ordi.
nance which would protect the food
supplies OF the Jity aud provide for IN
spector-. Tho letter was referred 10 thc
committee of the whole TO consider
when they take mp the ordinance cN-
tending the powers OF the Board OF
Health.
Tie Consumers League lottcr fol
loWss
we women OF tine Consumers
League wish 10 co-opcratc with the
health officers So a- so enable our pub
lie TO have a bettered condition in our
business places, especially in oar meat
markets. restaurants and bakeries in
the general handling Oi food produdcts.
We have iu1 made an inspection of the
restaurants In the business part OF the
town 80 iud how they auswcr the re
Quirement- of the sanitary inspection
laws oi number OF our States. Non
may be interested TO know That some OF
our restaurants are far from what they
should be. The conditions in some Of
the cheap restaurants are OF such a
character as to become menace TO
health. There is no question but what
the public would be- better served il
some of the places were closed up and
others made Go make Improvements
such a. are calledd Tor in order 10 -e-
cure reasonable sanitary condition.
All this is simply 10 preface an appeal
to YOU TO take up and have action on.
right away AZ the next meeting OF the
City Council the proposed ordinance OF
the Board OF Health For the better
protection OF the health Of the citizens
of Wilmington We have a most wor-
thy Board Of Health that should have
more power and facilities than at pres
ent They need aud need badly more
inspectors, a laboratory for test work
and other things that the Boards OF
Health OF most progressive cities have
NJ their command. We beg of You 20
urge consideration OF these questions
relative TO the health Of the citizens SO
that we NAV have things in much bet.
ter sanitary condition by the time warm
weather comes with its bacteria laden
dust hies. garbage fermentation and
other dread conditions
Vera White Henning
chairman Pure Food Committee"
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Mrs. HiIIeS Chosen President
Of New Castle Suffrage
Club
WOMEN TO CONDUCT
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Special TO THE E1FNlNG JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE ENEN,NG JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. pci. March 6.-Thc
campaign OF the woman suTragists has
opened here The opening eun was dred
Yesterday when the Noman's suffrage
Club of Ne,t Castlc was icrmed mere.
The meeting wis held az the residence
oi Mrs Mary r. Challenger Fifteen
women were presen, and much enthus-
iasm WAS shown Miss Mabel Vernon
was present and delivered stirring ad-
dress. The following officers were elect
ed President. Mrs. Florence Bavard
llilles; yice-presidcnt. Mrs Mary p.
Challenger; treasurer. MIS-. Rosetta Me-
Calm; secretary. Nas Harriet G Chel-
longer; executive committees Airs. Mary
luloomb Wilson all@. Margaret Cofeld
Mrs Ella flaman. The ncNt meeting
OF Che league will be- hold on April S at
j3O O'Clock.
by the death OF Frank Beckett. Sr..
"a main known in three sfrtc- has been
removed from this section. rhirty-hve
Years ago an actor named Tommy Dodd
culne here and tried some tricks but
AIR. Bcekcktt was superior 10 the situa-
tion and over after wa, known as Tom
my Dodd. Hr was an authority on
frogs and once made q business OF trap
ping them. When Hiram r -Borill re-
sided here Mr. Beckett always accom-
panied him ON his cunning trips.
William Downey. lifelong resident
Of New Castle. who was considered the
best horscshocr ln the county. has rc-
moved to Philadelphia. Hc has been en-
ployed IN the Burton r. Lank shops
which Recently changed ownership.
George korn has removed from Sixth
and Delaware streets To the property
recently purchased 10y him at Second
and llnmony fhc property vacated hy
Mr.. Kern win bc rrme cllcd and n new
porch bull, on Delaware street.
Craig Adair. mechanical engineer. az
the Baidt steel Cos left last evening
for week. visit 60 Cleveland. ..
THE Donn- Society held ita meeting
yestoraay afternoon ai the residence Of
Mrs .lohn y Montgomery The next
meeting VIII Dc hold az the residence
~ Mrs. lamcs Quimby
1hcge viii hc n basketball game to-
night in the ermoy between the teams
of Company u and the pastimc Club
This win br tine second aame OF the
scrie-.
Charles W. Nickei-iom attended The
mr' ling ol Clayton Lodge. *. of r. In
Wilmiueton last nieht. Grand ,haucel
Tor lamcs j. Cohen and stan paid the
lodge an olilc'el visit.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to
Be Plump and Rosy.

SAnosc can hardly be termed a medi-
cine, it IS in reality a hcsh forming food.
Taken before or sttcl meals. 10 miugies
with the iood YOU eat enables il to as
simulate and readily digest. so as 60
nuke rich blood and pleasing plumpnc-s.
After Samosc has been li~cd week
or ten days noticeable gain In weight
is sccu. The ssllow complexion viii be-
come rosy, the smken chcrk- viii have
ujlly glow, thc eyes win bc bright.
the breath sweet and the step elastic.
Dr. Howard Co, customers have told
them of tho remarkable results following
the use Of Somose. the great flesh form
ing food. and are SO thoroughly con-
,inced OF its reliability that they are
selling it under personal guarantee to
refund the money II IL does not do all
that g. claimed for IL. You who are thin
and IN poor health cannot afford 10 let
another day pass without getting a soc
box Of Samose on those terms.
For sale by \. j. Danforth Company
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
BIRTupAY PARTy.

An interesting family gathering
took place at The residence OF Mrs
William Greenwell. Sr.. sixth avenue
and Brown street last Sunday when
Mrs Greenwell was surprised after
returning home from "a motor ride to
find that all her family had assembled
TO celebrate her siSty-fourih BIRTH
day anniversary
70 was Mrs Ernest Greenwcil's
birthday anniversary also
Guests at the dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs William Greenwell. Jr., Mr..
William Greenwcll Sr. Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Greenweil. Mr. anda Mrs Ernest
Crcenwell. Miss Elsie Greeuwell. the
Misses Emily, Ester and Ruth Green
Well, Miss Gladys Greenwoll. Miss
Frances Han. Miss Malissa Pinder,
Miss Sara Comfy and Miss O'HanlOn.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

GOES WEST TO
HELP CAUSE
Miss Vernon, Congressional
LnioR Worker, Leaves on
Extended Tour
WORK IN WILMINGTON
TO BE CONTINUED

Miss Mabel Vernon, Delaware chair
man Of the Congressional Union for
Woman's Suffrage. left this city this
morning, over the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad. for an extensive tour
through the States Of the southwest.
Mise Miss Vernon goes first to Fair
mount. W. Va. then to Yazoo City,
Miss; New Orleans L.: Little
Rock. Ark; Topeka, Kansas: Okla
homa city, Okla; Sante Fe. New
Mex: San Ontonio. Texas: Phoenix.
Ariz.; San Francrisco. California, and
Carson City. Nevada. Ia each state
Miss Vernon will confer with suf-
frcge leaders to arrange for a process
sion. a pagean' or demonstration Of
some kind TO take place on May >.
when every state in the union will
endeavor to show Congress that the
demand of women for the suffrage is
so widespread and so powerful that
IL can no longer be ignored
Miss Vernon will also try TO obtain
representatives Of every state to go
70 Washington on May 9, to take part
in the procession from the White
House 70 the Capitol, when resolu-
tions and petitions of women are to
be presented to every Congressman.
Miss Vernon came to Delaware last
September TO open headuuarters in
Wilmington for the Congressional
Union. an organization working for
the enfranchisement OF women by
means Of a federal amendment. which
the Union declares Is bound to pass
the Senate and House. within very
short time, because OF the millions OF
women who are now voting for mem
bers OF CongT ss. Miss Vernon has
beer engaged in suffrage work since
last June when she gave mp the
teaching profession to conduct the
campaign for the Congressional Tn
ion through theAtlantic shore resorts.
Il IS expected that Miss Vernon will
spend the next few months in the
state of Nevada. where the suffrage
amendment will be submitted to the
voters next November.
4 Delaware committee OF the Con-
gressional Nnion has been organized
during the past few days. which. it.
IS understood will have charge of the
headquarters az Seventh and Shipley
streets. and of the Congressional Tn
ion work in this state The women Of
Delaware have planned to take part
in the nationwide demonstration of
Wilmington. Mrs. W. S. Hilles is the
chairman OF the procession commit
tee. which is rapidly formulating
plans for a demonstration that will
show what women can do
Are YOU buying a new carg See the
| u. .... n. III I.n..-...l 49, A..
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
SICK MAN WANDERS
WITHOUT CLOTHING

Thomas Simmons. of No. 9o3
Wright street. was found wandering
about the streets early this morning
in a dazed condition. The man wore
only his underclothing and one shoe
He was taken to the police station.
but could not tell his name or ad-
ddress. his mind being blank. About
o'clock Mrs. Simmons informed the
police that the man was her husband.
He was sent 10 his home in a cab.
Simmons has been III for two weeks
and left the house this morning with
out the knowledge OF his family
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
Use Mi-o-na Sure, Safe and Effective
Indigestion Relief or Money
Refunded


ID you are moi able TO digest your
food; u YOU lack On appetite; il your
stomach IS sour. gassy, upset your
tongue coated; IL your head aches and
Won arc dizzy it you have hesrtburns
and pains in your colon or bowels. why
suffer needlessly.
Buy now today from y. Il. Dam
forth Market and Second streets or amy
druggist n dity cent. box OF Mi-o-na
stomach Tablets. Take them regularly
as directed and see how quickly YOU
get rrliei rhcre is no more effective
remedy ior stomach ills than Ni-o-na.
II IS not only u digestive giving quick
relief. but also strengthens and builds
up surely ard safely the digestive or
eau-. soothcs the irlitated membrane
and increases the How OF the digestive
juices. which insurc- speedy recovery.
our whole system Is benefited and you
become well and strong. start treat
mcni today.
Mi-o-na is different from other diges-
tive remedies.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
PERSONAL.

Eber Sharp. OF London Grove, Pa,
who has been visiting relatives in
this city. has returned home.
Miss AIDA smith is visiting rela-
tives near Smyrna.
Lawrence Davis. of this city, has
been visiting West Chester friends.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
FAREWELL PARTY.

farewell party was given on
Wednesday evening in honor OF Miss
Anna NJ Thomas. OF this city, at the
home OF Harold Wagner. Of Niagara
Falls. by Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Wagner,
OF Niagara Falls, and Mr. and MIS-.
John u. Thomas, formerly Of this
city
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Are YOU buying a new carl See the
Paige OF Regal Diamond State Auto
Co., Shipley Street Branch
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
GREEN -RUssuM.

Norman f. Russum and Miss Mary
Green. two wcll.known Young people Of
this city. were married by the Rev. r. VI.
Adams. OF Trinity NJ. y. Church. on Sat
urday The couple win live at Richard
son Park.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

to
their Willie
but
shoesa seemed would fall every
he and lis
hit him
laughing he thought
pick himself best he could
his feet showed him
skipping quite fast and Ws father
him he had learned quickly
They snowshes and at the top of hill they all
possible
covered with but they all laughed and minded the
spills.
home Willie
of
up
IN
lie thought after that lie would not hurry his father
idea to
Willie is splendid snowsher he las
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st, Louis.
Washington at Detroit
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Kansas city.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
PlttsbuFg at Chicago.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
E(0I|R
Ciarksburg Boys Win the Right
to Wear Letter at West
Virginia Wesleyan.

BuCKHANNON, June 19.-The priv
tlege of wearing the Varsity ''W' was
accorded to thirty-one athletes by the
board of directors of Wesleyan College
Athletic Association during the last
year. Eighteen men were awarded
letters in baseball, seventeen in foot
ball, seven in basketball and seven in
track during the last year according
to the books of the keeper of archives.
Following are the names and home adj
dresses Of all the men winning the
Varsity wv" at Wesleyan during the
year just closed:
A. e. Neale, Parkersburg; A. L.
Garrett, Waynesburg, Pa; w. S. JAG
obs, Clarksburg; w. c. Morrison,
Beckley;, Floyd Ressegger, Buckhan-
non; William Singleton, Warrington;
James Heavier, Clarksburg; K. w.
Shumaker, Buckhannon; George linn,
Frank Farrnebaugh,
Clarksburg; N. E. Curtis, Jr., Beckley;
Carl Miller, New Martinsville; j. S.
Kellison, Marlinton; H. Withers, Buck
harmon; A. Smith, Beckley; E. Smith,
Doff Daniels, Marshes;
S. G. Perry, Jr., Tazwell, Va; H. A.
Stansbury, Marshes; F. N. Cornwell,
Thornton; o. P. Lambert Pennsboro;,
B. NJ. Snodgrass, New Martlnsville;
Herbert Withers, Jr., Glenville; H. W.
Vance, French Creek; c. K. Allen,
Williamsburg, Pa; Ira Stmms, Mon
gomery; Ray Michaels, Watson; Karl
Young, Hendricks; and Everett Nor
gan, New Martinsville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
WASH|NGTON'S
FAMOUS MARCH
TO Be MARKED
BY a Special Pilgrimage under
Auspices of the Sons of the
American Revolution.

NEW YORK, June l9-The route
which Washington covered in his
journey from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge in 1875 to take command OF
the American army will be marked
by special pilgrimage under the au-
spices Of the National Society of the
Sons Of the American Revolution,
starting from Philadelphia next
week.
Trip by Autos.
"The Gathering cavalcade," which
escorted General Washington to
Cambridge, and which Irving has
said was the gaze and wonder OF
every town and village. took nine
days to make hurry journey which
could easily be accomplished by rail
today between breakfast and dinner,
but the proposed pilgrimage will be
a leisurely one by automobiles, start
ing as Washington did on June 80,
and concluding with ceremonies at
on July 3-the day Wash
tngton took formal command of the
army.
It is expected that more than a
hundred participants will make the
ten day journey all the way from
Philadelphia ito Cambridge, and that
over local stretches the party will
be augmented to several hundred.
1t is proposed to make special Wis
its to historic spots Of revolutionary
days, and here and there to place a
new tablet, or dedicate some other
memorial to Washington.
The idea was presented by the
George Washington Chapter OF
Springfield, Mass, at the congress
Of the national society in Chicago in
May last year. and it was resolved
that 1t be carried out, with Henry
F. Punderson, of Springfield, as CHIEF
marshal Of the pilgrimage. A com
mittee of members from Pennsylva-
MIA, New Jersey, New York, Connec-
ticut and Massachusetts was appoint
ed to cooperate.
Received No Pay.
Washington's departure for New
England was taken just week after
the Continental Congress at Philadel-
phia had, by unanimous vote, on
June 16, 1875, made choice of him
to be commander-in-chief of the
forces raised and to be raised in
defense Of American liberty" The
first skirmishes at Lexington and
Concord in April. had been answered
throughout New England by the
despatch of large volunteer forces to
Cambridge. A motly-garbed and
poorly equipped but enthusiastic and
patriotic army of 10000 men had as
sembled for the siege of Boston.
Washington's commission was
signed the very date that the battle OF
Bunker Hill was fought. The pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
SOM
tsFEe.hL eeElLsroNpsNep

FOLSOM. June 19-Miss orlea
Clark and Claude Robey have gone
to Oakland. Md where they win be
married. Miss Josephine Rebey as
companied them.
An Uncle Toms Cabin Company
gave q very credltable performances
here Wednesday night.
Miss Merle McNutt is a guest OF
relatives and friends at Salem for a
few days.
b F. Beer, the Carnegie. Gas
oompany's cleaning out man. was
here couple Of days this week look
ing after the interests Of the com
pany.
- The body Of Stephen Ice. a former
resident of this place, who met death
in 0klahoma, was brought here fpr
burial Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

posal that he should be allowed $500
a month for his pay and expenses
was adopted by the Congress, but he
commended that he desired NO pay. He
would keep. an account of his ex-
penses and these only should be met
by Congress.
On the night of June 20, the hur-
rfed arrangements for Washlngton's
departure had been completed, and a
farewell dinner was given in his hon
or at Philadelphia: In commemora-
tom of this event Sons Of the Rev
olptiop will hold a banquet at Phtla-
delphia on the night Of June 20, and
start, as Washington did, the next
morning for New York. ]. s !.
His Escort,
The Philadelphia Troop Of Light
Horse. whose standard was the first
flag on which thirteen stripes APP
peared emblematic OF the thirteen
colonies, acted as Washing ton's es-
cort The first nights stop is be-
lieved to have been at Trenton,
where the automobile pilgrimage
will also stop. The dedication of his
torlc tablets will be part of the ex-
ercises here, as 1t will be at prac-
tically every place where the party
stops.
BY way of New Brunswick and
other New Jersey points the party
will move on to New York, timing
their arrival to. at that Of Washing
ton at o'clock in the afternoon OF
June IS.
The tablet will be placed at the
site of Col. Anthony Lispenard's res
idence, where Washington landed
after crossing the. Hudson from Ho-
boken. This is in the vicinity of the
present Canal street, in what Is now
part OF the downtown section OF
New York, but which was then out
side Of the settled portions of the
city. -
The New York Provincial Congress
presented Washington with very
complimentary address, to which, he
replied.
Wall Street Celebration.
The reading of these documents
will be part of the celebration which
the Sons of the Revolution will cony
duct at the sub-treasury on Wall
street, which was the site of the
meeting place Of the Provincial Com
gress, on Friday, June 26. A fea-
ture will also be an address by for
mer President General C. A. Rugsley.
A banquet will be held in New York
that evening, to be addressed by the
present president general, Rogers
Clark Ballard Thurston. Of Louisr
Vile. Ky.
Washington moved on toward
Boston on June 26, as the pilgrimage
will do, presumably over the old
post road, hating for the night at
Kingshrldge, and continuing next
day to Fairfield. The Washington
party arrived in New Haven June 2S,
and reviewed a military company of
Yale students on the Green. Wash
ington lodged that night "at the
house Of the late Isaac Beers,' cor
ner Of Chapel and College streets, at
the site of which, now occupied by a
hotel, the present pilgrims will ded-
icate a memorial tablet.
The present party will proceed on
June 30. to WsthersheId,
visiting the home Of suas Dean,
where Washington was entertained,
and halt for the night at5Hartford.
At Springfield the next day tablet
will be placed on the site Of Parsons
tavern, where Washington stopped.
On Wednesday the Journey; Will be
continued through Palmer and
Brookfeld to WorcesterF and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
THREE FOREIGNERS
Are Sentenced to Work on Streets for
Being Disorderly,.

Joe Puskey, Paul cavinisky and
George Moluskey, all slays, we're SEN
fenced TO work today on the city
streets by Mayor VIII H. Cole in po-
lice court this morning on disorderly
conduct charges. The three men were
arrested last night by Officers Davis
son and White in Glen Elk, while in
the midst of lively three-cornered
fight. All ware said to be drunk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

next day through other historic
towns to Waterfront and Cambridge.
On July 8. the day on which
Washington drew his swords as COM
mander-in-chief Of the armies. the
Sons of the Revolution will conclude
their ceremonies with appropriate
exercises at Cambridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
TEM DAYS
Is Given A. L. Hill Tor Being Drunk
and Insulting Ladies.

A. E. Hill. OF Bridgeport, was SEN
fenced to serve ten days with the city
street force by Mayor VIII H. Cole in
police court this morning on charges
of being drunk and insulting women
in the street Hill was arrested last
evening by Officers DAWSON and
White after he was said to have made
affectionate remarks to passing wom-
en- in the street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

One hundred during we're
Fort McHenry Baltimore Key received
ms Inspiration to write the words Of The Star
nag which he floating the Through
now IN the National Museum at Washington where
EaT street Baltimore by Mrs Mary Pkersg and
ne result OF its donation by Mr. Eben Appleton of New
cupes prominent place in American history.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19

Boston ....... .02O o21 OOo-6 II 0
Batteries: Robinson, Steele, Perritt,
sallee and snider. Perdue, Crutcher
and Whaling.