davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
MAY SOLVE LITTLE ROCK
BAD WATER PROBLEM
REPORT OF EDWARD FLAD MAY
BE MADE TO CHANCERY
COURT IN 4 FEW DAYS.
Does Not Believe Plan TO Get Water
From Wells II Miles Away

Feasible.
Little Rock, Jan. 23.-The report of
Edward Flad, the hydraulic Engineer
from st. Louis, on the possible sources
of water supply for Little Rock, will
probably be made to the Chancery
Court in a few days. This will be
done in his capacity as master in
chancery appointed to present, if pos
sible, a solution of the differences be
tween Little Rock and the water COM
pany.
Just what his report will be had
not been made public, but some init
nations have been given of certain
features of it. Mr.. Flad after a thor
ough investigation is of the opinion
that it will not be feasible to secure a
supply of water from deep wells in
the vicinity of Little Rock, although
it might be secured at point about
fifteen miles east of the city.
One of the most important projects
that he will report will be that of
the Little Maumelle, stream fifteen
miles above the city. Mr.. Flad, &C
companied by Mayor Taylor, and
several members of the city council,
inspected the site of the possible res
ervoir Thursday afternoon.
Complete topographic surveys of
the site have been made, showing that
1t will be possible to provide reser-
voir for the impounding of the waters
of the Little Maumelle, with water
area of one square mile, and a drain
age area of thirty square miles. This
would require the construction of
one immense dam at the narrowest
point of the valley, seven miles from
the point where it empties into the
Arkansas river. The dam would be
$50 feet long on top, and fifty feet
high at the highest point. It would
be an inner core and $50 feet wide at
the base. There would be an inner
core of REINFORCED concrete, and the
body of the dam would be of earth.
This would provide a reservoir with
capacity of three billion gallons,
and it is estimated that an average Of
fifteen million gallons, or three times
the present normal usage of the city.
would be available daily. An ade-
Huate supply would be provided by
Che large drainage area, and the water
thus impounded would be pure and
wholesome.
Connections with the city would be
made fifth a 36-inch wooden pipe,
such as those used Throughout the
Rocky Mountains. This would be able
to carry as much as twenty million
gallons a day, thus more than provid-
fng for a city three times the size of
Little Rock.
The land that would be submerged
is about one fourth under cultivation,
and this could be purchased at a reas-
enable figure. 1t is estimated that
the whole project would cost in the
neighborhood Sof 100000, and would
probably require two years to COM
plete it. These are only tentative
figures, however, and it is not an as
sured fact that the project will be
adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
eoyERNoR TO FAYETTEVILLE

GUVENNVN To u p = a
Little Rock, Jan. Ex-Governor u
W. HAYS is considering a trip 10
Fayetteville next week 10 address
the farmers school which will take
Mace at the University of Arkan-
sas He is scheduled for speech
ON Wednesday, but has an engage
mnt for Thursday morning In Little
Rock. II he can have the hour OF
speaking moved up so that ne can
catch a night train back to Litt'e
Rock. he will be found In Fayette-
Vile with the farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24

ing of the company's factory two
months ago. A loss of $500 was
sustained which is now being con-
tested by the insurance companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24

AAll kinds Of fresh vegetables.
meats, poultry. fish aad oysters. at
C. o. D. Market. Phone 21s7. 4.
N. Hudson. proprietor. 10 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24

"A Duntley Cleaner and an Decd
ar MOD makes the house work easy
Reap 4 Crawford Furniture Co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
SOUTH CAROLINA SOLON
ASKS FOR PROHIBITION

Columbia, s. c, Jan. Ex-senator
Carlisle introduced in the state SEN
ate today a bill providing for state
wide prohibition by a referendum
vote Of the people Of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
RApHERS Will
|ARE FOR FAMILIES
0UBLES ALONG THE COTTON
IlLT SYSTEM ARE BEING AID.
JEJSTED, SAY OFFICIALS.
EeA Refuse To Take Positions
\ Vacated BY Discharged Tele.
graphers.

exarkana, Ark, Jan. 22.-James
&Dunn. who Is here in the interest
THE photographers of this section
~ have been released on the Cotton
lt system, reports that conditions
little changed, that men who
Ae here to take their places are
tinuing to refuse to take the places
= tied BY the men released.
me Order OF Railroad Telegraph
4 take care Of their members dur
! such tipes and Mr.. Dunn has
Ieh al js0I by H. B. Perham, presi-
of the Telegraphers. to arrange
Not only care for these men and
y families. but to arrange to place
6ir children in school and give
M every attention they would
lye under ordinary conditions.
President Perham's telegram to Mr..
Va follows:
TX lngton. Nevada, Lippman
sAncisco,. Madren, Brinkley, Pine
1laff, Texarkana, Tyler. Commerce
Ring care Of one hundred men and
III families at each point; some ar
6ngements should also be made to
= their children in school at the diff
NJ points mentioned. See letter
fnll expiration. tonight's mail.
Dunn telegraphed President
III as follows:
n. Perham, st. Louis, Mo-:
{ Rer to your message delayed or
bHAt being busy making arrange
III for taking care Of about one
IT. IA men and their families ir
= erritory should trouble occur
educational institutions in this
IoF their children. If possible
run over to assist Engleman
mn wire later. Unnecessary to gt
n 6dmp; things in fine shape there
=. Dunn reports there c. w. Head
operator at Stamps, Arkansas
VAS relieved few days past il
now and in local sanitariun
AZ be cared for until he re
bum reports that the men VIII,
hing in to take places ar
D the cause and reports on
ere young man who was no
member Of the Order of Rail
~ S1sAs spherss refused to TAX
Ind left the city. Mr.. DUN
d the following letter:
pm Presented:
(ter is in the hands O
y 4 an operator who wa
10 accept a position on tn
lines. Upon his arriva
armed that he was to re
rator who had been dis
The service on account O
p In the. Order Of Rail
ers. He refused to &C
~ under the condi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
GRAND JURY INDICTS
s HAT COMPANY HEAD

Chattanooga. Temp. Jan. S.-
Samuel De Rossett, president OF the
De Rossett Hat Company. was tndict1
ed by the grand Jury on . charge q
arson, In connection With the burnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
owing to the following facts, viz:

owing to the following facts, viz:
He was not member of the Order
Railroad Telegraphers. Is young
man without practically any expert
ence. Arrived in this city penniless,
an absolute stranger. No one to
guide him, being tainted on every
side by agents of the company-and
still this young man, inexperienced in
the ways of scheming road agents,
manly refused to accept the position
forcibly vacated by member of the
Order Railroad Telegraphers, al
though he himself was not member.
To ask you to extend favors to a
gentleman of this kind would insult
your intelligence. Look after him,
Lest we forget
Thanking you,
Yours respectfully,
j. DUNN,
Deputy President.
Mr.. Dunn stated last night that the
telegraphers' organization had fund
of more than one million dollars to
be used in caring for the men and
their families during such times as
this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24

-Katscnstein's Shoe Sale closes
Saturday night. l.Ss-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
The Graphic Handy AL
manac Encyclopedia
4 Atlas For
1914

A Book of knowledge for Home
and Office containing Vastamount
of information respecting govern
ment political history, commerce,
Industry, Customs, Tariffs, Income,
Population, Agriculture and Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24
Cut this Coupon out and
bring or mail to Graphic

A snap tc
Graphic rad
ers, a SIC book
for only 15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-24

take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
AFTER GRIPPE
Made Strong by VinoI.

John c. Furman, of Clarion. Pa,
says: After a very severe attack
of the grippe my system was in a
weakened, nervous and rundown con-
dition. had no appetite at all l was
obliged to continue with my work,
and nothing seemed to help me until
friend induced me to take Vinol. l
began to note good results from the
first bottle. l continued it's use and
am now sound and well as ever.
In health one cannot realize how
depressed a person may become after
trying one remedy after another with
out benefit for such a condition as
Mr.. Furman was in, or what a relief
it is to find help and be restored to
health and strength.
1t is the combined action Of the
medicinal curative element of Gods
livers without the greasy Oil, aided by
the blood-making and strength
creating properties of tonic iron, that
makes Vinol so efficient in building
up the weakened rundown system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you per-
feet satisfaction. Leo H. Fihe, Drug
gist, Richmond.
P. S.-For rough, scaly skin, try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
many CRUISE LAKE
ON STURDY ROVER

Ivan Moore, second mate of the
Wild Rover, took the first involuntary
plunge OF the season in Morton lake
yesterday. Moore was rescued by
Floyd Gross, first mate, who seized him
by the coat and prevented him from
being carried under the boat.
Moore was watching for snags in the
half-f1lled lake when the accident &C.
CURED. He was standing on the bow
OF the boat when Captain Rogers sud
denly sheered to one side to avoid a
submerged stump. The shock threw
the second mate but First Mate Gross
held him by the side of the boat until
the engine was reversed
During the day, Captain Rogers car
ried almost 1000 persons. Although
the lake was not completely filled it
presented scene of activity for the
first time, and took on the appearance
OF summer resort lake.
The first motor boat was put in op-
GRAFTON. Row boats were in use all
day. Several swimmers in canoes de-
ported themselves in the lake. In
Hawkins pond the first swimmers of
the year took advantage of the open
ing day of the pool
From now on, concessions will be in
operation week days as we'll as Sun
days. The lake will be full by Tues
day night, Park Superintendent Bald
win believes. Before the formal open
ing in June, another big motor boat
will have been placed In operation. A
canoe house with a capacity of twenty
four canoes is nearing completion. The
lake bath house will be ready for use
by next Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

attend house party to be given Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday by the
members of the Phi Kappa Sigma fra
ternity Of Purdue University. Many
charming social functions will be CIV
en- by the fraternity men in honor of
their guests.
Little Miss Anna Katherine Sharkey
Of Indianapolis is the guests OF her
aunts. Misses Mary, Rose and Kath-
crime Sharkey. of North Fifteenth
street
Miss Edna Carson, of New Castle,
was the guest of friends in this city
Saturday.
Miss Marie Hartman left today for
indianapolis, where she will be the
guest of Miss Pearl Allen for several
days.
Colonel w. J. ROBBIE, of North Thir-
teenth street, left Saturday for At
lanta, Ca, where he will attend a
meeting of the Imperial Council,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs
jeanette G. Leeds and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gaar
nave gone to Battle Greek. Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who
cater to titled ladies and others of
social prominence, employ a remark
able method of complexion rejuve-
nation. One undergoing this treat
ment visits the beauty doctor late in
the afternoon, has something dabbed
over her face, then, heavily yelled, de-
parts in her motor car. This is re-
peated daily for week or SO, when
a complexion of snowy purity and ex-
quisite delicacy is in evidence. The
secret of this method is-ordinary
mercOlized wax. Anyone can apply
the wax without assistance of a spec
ialist. An ounce of it costs very little
at any drugstore (obtainable here as
we'll as in England) 1t is used like
cold cream, before retiring, and wash
ed off mornings. It's success is due to
a peculiar absorbent property which
gradually removes WORKOUT particles
of cuticle, revealing the younger,
healthier skin beneath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in
vogue among Englishwomen, is pre-
pared by dissolving l OF. powdered
saxolite in u pit. witch hazel Used
as wash lotion, this completely and
quickly effaces even the deepest lines.
(Advertisement.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

chief burden bearer in the homo Of our
early days. As far back ~ We can
remember We have gone to her with
our cares and We have always found
her ready to help.
And the best things In NJ must Of
ten be credited to our mothers. To
the mothers of our land the standard
Of character seems to have been en-
trusted. 1t is an unfortunate thing to
have had a bad man for . father. but
it is nothing short Of disaster to
have had any other than q good wom-
an for a mother The richest heritage
that any woman can leave to her chill
dren is the memory and the impress
Of true Christian character.
The divinest of all human things
is the tender, loving touch of mother.
When God looked upon his rebellious
and Maynard children and saw them
overtaken by the night and tried to
draw them back to Himself. he could
find no better way of making known
to them the tendernesses of His love
than by comparing 1t to the love Of
mother. AS one whom His mother
comforteth, SO will comfort you,' he
said to His erring people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

even his knowing 1t. She IL . queen.
legislator and judge.
Some say that mother in the home
has little or nothing to do. Leave out
of consideration her greatest work.
the making of a man, and there 10 no
woman whose occupation Is the equal
of hers,
What the child will be depends
largely upon the mother In him not
only is her spirit unconsciously pro-
duced by natural processes and asso-
citation, but also by her example and
teaching there are given direction to
his steps and form to this character.
She does not neglect. nor turn over to
others his religious training. The du-
ties of her office are faithfully per-
formed, and she it is who makes the
one committed to her care a Chris
tian."
Remains Always True.
In his sermon Sunday evening at the
First Baptist church Rev. w. O. Sto-
vail said:
Mother is the one who always
stands by us. Our fortunes may fail
and our lives may be bad, but she
remains true. When we become foot
sore and weary along the journey of
life and We long for sympathy and rest
we think Of mother, who has been the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

est fraternal organization in this coun-
try. 1t was founded upon the tradi-
tons of tribe of the Indian chieftan
st. Tamina, who occupied the territory
west of the Allegheny river and north
of the Ohio river.
From those traditions originated
the Improved Order of Red Men of
America" said Rev. Leonard. "The
honor of mothers was one Of the ira
ditions. AS the Indians honored their
mothers, so do Improved Red Men of
today"
Worlds Greatest Work.
In the course of his sermon at Grace
! Methodist church yesterday on "The
Crown of Motherhood" the pastor, DR..
Bridge, said:
There is no work given to mortals
which SO successfully develops in the
worker some of the most beautiful
qualities of character as that assigned
to mother. Mothers love is a type
of Gods love, the greatest thing
known to men. Such love is the fruit
of motherhood. Men do not possess it.
Neither do women who are not moth
CTS. IL 10 posSeseeu ouiy ny tHose WHO
have potentially given their lives that
children be born.
Mothers possess tremendous
moulding and directing power. In a
measure they determine the destinies
of men and nations.
THE home is university where
physical, manual, literary and even
professional training are given, and
in this institution mother is trustee,
president and professor.
"All departments Of state are in
operation in the home. With master
full skill mother governs her children,
and also the lord of the house without
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Miss Edna MCGUIRE will entertain
the members of the Friday Bridge
club Friday evening at her home on
East Main street The guests will
be invited in for dinner. After dinner
auction bridge will be played.
Nearly all the clubs have concluded
their work for the year and are now
busy preparing programs for 1914-1915.
The programs will be published in the
order received.
The Helping Hand class of the First
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Phoebe Gift at her
The members Of the East End Aid
society of the First Christian church
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon
at 1912 North D street. All members
are requested to be present as mat
tiers of importance will be considered.
Ladies of the u c. T. Social club
are asked to meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. Mckee on
North Thirteenth street. All members
are asked to bring their needlework
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. B. Horn at her home on North
Sixth street. All members are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Me-
mortal church will hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday in the church par
lors. All members are asked to be
present.
The Society of Friends Mission I'm
ion has been holding it's tri-ennial con-
ference in Muncie, and the following
women from this city attended: Mes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11
Activities in Society Circles, Club
Meetings, Musical Events and Art
7homas

danes 9. Edgar Nicholson, Charles
Tebbetts and daughter, Phariba Ste
phens, George Kent and Bell Bailey.
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the Grace M. e. church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. e. e. Cartwright at
her home on South West First street
This is the day the mite boxes" will
be opened and good attendance is
desired. The members are asked to
take the Earlham car leaving Eighth
and Main. streets at 2:15 o'clock and
get off at South West Third street and
the National Road.
The Executive Board of the Rich
mond Federation of Women's clubs
O'Clock in the Morrisson-Reeves H.
brary. All members are urged to be
present.
The Aftermath society has issued
it's Year Book for 1914-1915. 1t is as
follows:
October 6.
Hostess-Miss Mary A Stubs.
Health Culture-Miss Mary A.
Stubs.
October 20.
Hostess-Mrs. Jesse Jones.
Argentina-Elizabeth L. Bradbury.
Marguerite Beatty
Discussion-What may be done to
further the health of the commun-
ity?
November
HOstess-Mrs. w. H. Middleton.
Bolivia-Julia w. Clark and Eliza
beth w. Dalbey.
Discussion-Cookery as health
craft, civilizer and moral agent.
November II.
Hostess-Mrs. w. N. Trueblood
Brazil-Anna Hill Ferguson and
Frances L. Hiatt.
Discussion-The water supply.
December
Hostess-Mrs. E. R. Beatty.
Chile-Gertrude T. Hill and Albina
f. Jones.
Decentralization of Milk prod
ucts to health.
December IS.
Hostess-Mrs. T. J. Ferguson.
Columbia-Anna e. Kaminski and
Miriam McDivitt.
Discussion-Use and abuse of meat.
January5.
HOstess-Mrs. H. Lamar Monarch.
Ecuador-Susan T. Middleton and
Mrs. Mary Alice Norman.
Discussion-Fruits as food
January 10.
Hostess-Mrs. Frank Clark
British Guiana, Dutch Guiana and
French Guiana-Katherine Mckenzie
Monarch and Peninah Norman.
February
Hostess-Miss Peninah Norman.
Peru-Cora Rush, Phariba w. Ste
phens.
Discussion-Housing problem of our
city.
February IS.
Hostess-Mrs. Mary Dalbey.
Paraguay-Mrs. Mary Anna Stubs
and Ellen Thomas.
Discussion-Dust and it's Dangers.
March 2.
Hostess-Mrs. F. w. Stephens.
Business meeting.
Colonel Roosevelt's visit to South
America.
March 16.
Hostess-Miss Mary A. Wilcox.
Uruguay-Emma G. Trueblood
Discussion-The house fly.
March 80.
Hostess-Mrs. W. F. Hiatt.
Venezuela--Mary A. Wilcox and
Emile Windle.
Practical talks on how to keep we'll.
April 10.
Business meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

A meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge club will be held in the
afternoon.
Members of Circle Three of the
Aid society of the First English
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. e. M. Haas on South
Fourteenth street.
A meeting Of the Aid society of
the West Richmond Friends
church will be held in the after
noon.
A meeting of the Aid society Of
the South Eighth Street Friends
church will be held at the church.
The East End Aid society Of
the First Christian church will
meet at 1412 North D street.
Mrs. J. M. Mckee will be hostess
for a meeting of the Ladies U. T.
c., Social club at her home on
North Thirteenth street.
The Spring Grove Sewing Cir
Gle meets with Mrs. A. B. Horn at
her home on North Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-11

of the Grace M. E. church on North
A street, the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge,
pastor Of the church, performing the
ceremony. The bride wore white
gown trimmed in laces and a panama
hat They left Immediately for Mich
igan where they will reside. Their
friends extend congratulations and
wish them happiness.
Invitations reading as follows have
been received by friends here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broerman
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage reception of
their daughter
Kathleen Elizabeth
to
Mr.. Charles Edwin Hayes
Thursday, May twenty-first,
nineteen hundred and fourteen,
at seven O'Clock,
5O4 South Seventh street.
young woman of this city She is a
graduate of st. Andrews high school
and the Richmond Business college.
For the past year or so she has been
employed in the offices of the Pilot
Motor Car company. She is must
clan of ability and has appeared in
several piano recitals in this city. Mr..
Hayes is manager of the Pilot Motor
Car company. Before coming to Rich
mond he resided at Marlboro, Mass,
where he was member Of the COM
mon council Of the board of aldermen,
and also member of the state Demo
cratic central committee.