davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
One for Perjury;
 One for Bootlegging
Grand Jury Returns a Total of Six. teen Indictments So Far-Work
 Is Practically Finished.

So far as has been given out there have been a total of sixteen indict- ments returned by the grand jury, and with only one case of alleged bootleg ging passed upon so far as reports go to the present time. Little is to be done at the present session.
 c. A. Tarver. whom grand jurymen say refused to talk, and who was sent to jail by Judge A, B.. Grace, was in- dicted on a charge of selling liquor He made bond after being arrested on the charge following the return ot the indictment.
 Ruby Lee. inmate of a resort on East Barraque street, was also indict- ed on charge of perjury. it being claimed she denied liquor being in her room on a certain night of last month.
 Four indictments have been return ed against negroes who are confinet in the county jail. They are: Arthu, Guyton, charged with forgery; Kno, Taylor. burglary and grand larceny Nose Ramse. grand larceny, and Will Jones, assault to kill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

Logan H. Roots March 30 to April Il.
 All officers on the active list, in- cluding medical officers, regimental non-commissioned staff officers, first sergeants, company quartermaster sergeants and one duty sergeant from each company, will attend, except when excused as provided.
 The Fort Smith company, to be known as Company D. of the Second Infantry. is to be mustered into the service Tuesday, March 10, by Maj. w. w. Baker. The company has been organized by Lieut.. L. B. Powell. The officers have not yet been elected.
 The questions for the second month of the militia correspondence school are being sent out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
STATE DEBT
 REGARDED AS QUITE SMALi

Washington, March 6.-Preliminary figures made public by the director of the Census, w. J. Harris, shows the total indebtedness of the AS states of the union, less sinking fund assets, on June 30, 1913, was $342, ,251 ,OOO, an increase of s107, ,342,O ,O00, or nearly 50 per cent over the total ten years ago.
 The per capita debt of Iowa less sinking funds assets, last year amounted to only three cents; in Oregon it was four while in ArKan- sas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey
 Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyom- ing it was less than s1.o0 per capita
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
EDWIN E, SLOSSON
 TALKS ID EDUCATORS
AUTHOR OF "GREAT AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES" TALKS TO
 MANY EDUCATORS.
Annual Convention of Religious Education Association in Ses.
 sion At New Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn.,, March G. Democracy in American universities is a delusion, Edwin E. Slosson, liter ary editor of the Independent and author of Great American Universi- ties" told an audience of prominent educators from all parts of the coun- try here today. The occasion was the eleventh annual convention of the Religious Educational Association which began four days session here today.
 "The two things that every col legian speaking of his alamater, is apt to boast about are the superla- tive beauty of its campus and its unique democratic spirit" said MT. Slosson. By democracy, however, is sometimes meant merely the com parative of the distinctions upon which aristocracy is based in the outside world such as wealth and family. The substitution of collegi- ate aristocracy where the line is drawn between Sophomores and Freshmen, Greeks and Barbarians or classical and scientific students is commonly overlooked.
 eff the college did prepare the student for life in a democratic society where on earth would be find the society for which he had prepar- ed?
 "Who indeed wodld suspect that the universities had any intention to icculcatc a spirit of democracy when he sees the academic procession file through the Gothic hall robed in the costume of the mediaeval student guild and al .'anged in hierarchical order in strict accordance with tra- ditional system.
 Ut is common for boys who are fully prepared for college at an early age to be held back by their parents for year or two for fear of subject ing them too young to the influence of college life.' On the other hand complaint is made that the age of graduation is too high. This much lawded college life, is thus the cause of double loss of time. It acts both as a detriment and retarder. It prevents the student from enter ing as young as he might and it absorbs large proportion of his time in college.
 "The students conduct is governed more by the standards of his class mates than by the rule of the faculty. Let me make the songs of a college and l care not who makes it laws." ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
DREAM MADE RUNAWAY
 BOY TELL HIS NAME

Clifton Brooks, age If, who ran away from his home at Shreveport, about two weeks ago, was wired a ticket and sent back yesterday. Young Clifton was taken up by Chief of Police Frank Stewart some two weeks ago and refusing to tell his correct name, was he'd. Dreaming that his mother was dying, the run away boy Thursday told the officer his name, and said he wanted to go home to his mother. Chief Stewart immediately got in communication with the lads father, who sent trans portation. The boy left for his home yesterday, telling the Chief that he would run away no more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
AMUsEMENTS
SPEC O MY HEART"
~>~~%<>%~ %>% 1

The extraordinary success of "Pes O. My Heart" which Oliver Morosco Is sending to the Elks theatre on next Monday night, is u1questionabley ac- counted for in it's humanity and its wholesomeness-two elements which in these days of bizarre mechanical plots and tawdry seXuality are put so far in the background as to be almost mythological. This play prov. ed conclusively that New York can still laugh heartily and sincerely a, humor which is not coarse and that simple story directly an dsimply told, is more potent than any fantas- tic plot conceivable. J. Hartley Man. ners is the author of the play which has been a perpetual success for Miss Blanche Hall in the title role. Ruth Garland Vivian Gilbert, Lionel Glen ister, Herbert Ashton and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
WANTS CHILDREN'S DAY.

Little Rock, March 6.-Gov. Hays is seeking to interest the governors cc other states in the establishment of a nationally uniform Children's Day. He has already received favorable re- plies from Gov. Cruce of Oklahoma and Gov Major of Missouri. He is writing all the governors as follows: During the last few months a movement has been in progress seek ing to set aside day to be known as 'Children's Day. One of our prom inent citizens is very deeply interested in this matter and has been of much assistance to me in arranging the details for such a day in Arkansas.
 "On the 10th day of November, 1913, issued a proclamation setting aside the 10th day of December as Child ren's Day, and I am glad to report it was successful beyond our hopes.
 .'It has been suggested to me that write a letter to the governor of each state in the union to determine whether or not it would be possible to have set aside uniform day to be known as Children's Bay. 1 will ap- preciate a letter from expressing your views on this subject, and if it meets with your approval the sugges- tion of day such as you feel would be most appropriate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

During the winter months impur- ensities accumulate. your blood be- comes impure and thick, your kid neys, liver and bowels fail to work causing so-called Spring. Fever You feel tired, weak and lazy. Elec- tric Bitters-the spring tonic and system cleanser-is what you reed they stimulate the kidneys liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood impurities and restore your health strength and ambition. Electric Bit ters makes you feel like new. Start four weeks treatment it will put you in fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All Druggists soc. and $1.00.
 H. E. Bucklen < Co. Philadelphia or
 St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
MAKE ARGUMENT IN
 FAVORING FREE TOLL
RIVERS AND HARBORS CONFER. ENCE SEES GOOD IN ABOLI.
 TION OF SUCH.
Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, Makes Strong Argument, Saying If There
 Is Monopoly, Destroy It.

Washington, March 6.-The Nation al Rivers and Harbors conference of which Senator Ransdell, of Louisi- ana, is the president, issued the fol- lowing convincing argument in favor of free tolls today:
 "So far as it relates to domestic commerce, the Panama canal is pure ly an American waterway and to be treated in the same manner as other American waterways. Placing tolls on interstate through the Panama canal would overturn the custom which has been followed from the foundation of the government. It is claimed that free tolls would consti- ] tute a subsidiary to coastwise ship ping, and that the benefit would be absorbed by monopolistic combina- | ton instead of going to the shipper. A ship with a net registered tonnage of 10000 tons would pay $12,o0O in tolls each time it passed through the canal.
 "If our coastwise shipping consti- l tutes monopoly so strong that the remission of tolls would result in no ! benefit to shippers, the proper reme- dy is not the repeal of the law, but the destruction of the monopoly.
 of free tolls through the Panama canal is a subsidy to coastwise ship ping, free tolls through St. Mary's falls canal is subsidy to lake ship ping, and as it is a very poor rule that will not work both ways, if free tolls at the Panama canal would not de- ] crease the cost to shippers, the plac- ing of tolls upon shippers using the St. Mary's falls canal would not in- crease the charges now made by lake vessels"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
Landlords Too Greedy.

Attempts to fix by statute the wages If agricultural laborers in England were largely responsible for the great 'evolt of 1881, or Wat Tyler's rebel ion" It represented the despairins ,ffort of landowners to get back tt he level of wages before the black ieath same to make labor dear. Bu, he lord of the manor overshot tht mark. He wanted the day wage kepr Town to four cents to six cents a day Had he put six cents to eight cents H. he schedule there might have been 10 rebellion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
THE BUSINESS
 MEMS CARNIVAL
Melody and Mirth in Merry Melang&
 This Month at Elks Theatre,

Another evidence of the brightness and progressiveness of Pine Bluff will be given on the 23. "A and 25 of this month, when 450 of our most popular belles and beaux will exhibit their versatility and talent in the Business Mems Carnival, which will be pre- sented in the Elks theatre as a mon- ster Y. NJ. c. A. benefit. The author of this sprightly entertainment, Mrs. M. A. Harris. of Carlisle. Pa, has been in town for the past week. ar ranging rehearsals for the large cast which will participate in this colorful performance.
 The carnival will be presented in vaudeville form, and is the largest and most up-to-date of home talent productions.
 The carnival is a hodge-podge ot melody. beauty and mirth, throughout each act being skillfully threaded the advertisement of one of the local busi- ness firms, in a most attractive and original manner, whole act being devoted to each firm represented ir the carnival.
 There will be fourteen beautiful chorus dances each night, aside from the sketches and specialties in whicf our local favorites will be seen a their best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
GOES TO JAIL FOR
 STEALING PAIR OF COPPERS

,Muskogee, Okla, March 6.-L. O.
 Daley, of Henryetta, has been arrest ed and sentenced to 10 days in jail for stealing two cents worth of journal packing from one of the axle boxes of a Missouri, Oklahoma X GuT passenger coach. Oaley's arrest was caused by detectives for the rail- road. The attitude of the company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

we'll, and now have two fine baby girls. l cannot praise Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I always speak word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when l have an opportunity. - Mrs. H. T. WYNN, 1925 Freemont Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Read dWhatAnOtherWOman says:
 Cumming, Ga.-"I tell some suffer- ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad stomach and was in misery all the time. l could not do my homework or walk any distance without suffering great pain. tried doctors medicines and different patent medi- cines but failed to get relief. My hus- band brought home yourVegetable Com pound and in two weeks I could eat any thing, could sleep like a healthy baby, and walk a long distance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG- LEY. R. 3. Cumming, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
Much Of New Guinea UnexpIored.


 New Guinea is one of the few coun. tries that still present untrodden fields for the explorer. The difficulties of travelling in the interior of this great island have prompted German tray. eler Lieutenant Graetz, to project the exploration of the island by means of an airship. This will enable the ex. plorers tU pass without difficulty over rivers, mountains and jungles which would be traversed only with great toll by ordinary travellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

is that it cares nothing for the loss though it is in the hands of re- ceiver, but that it is a dan gerous business to take packing out of journals on a railway train, many trains being wrecked by heated journals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
ODRER CAMP INSTRUCTION.

Little Rock, March 6.-General or ders have been issued from the head quarters of the Arkansas National Guard for camp of instruction for the officers and non-commissioned of ticers of the guard, to be held at Fort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
Meritol Rheumatism Powders.

The unusually large sale of this remedy is the best evidence we could offer you to prove its merit. It is made of effective ingredients, and is guaranteed to give permanent relief for rheumatism. We will gladly show you the formula and explain it's merits to you. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.,. Local Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
Fashioned by Adversity,

Many a nan never found himself dntil he lost all he had. Adversity stripped hiri only to discover him. Hardships and obstacles are the nal. let and chisel which shape strong lives into beauty. The hardships of pov- erty may bring out the diamond in us. We always do our best while fighting desperately and faithfully to attain what the heart covets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
Plain Truth That's Worth Money.

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a cough or cold may save you both sickness and money. F.. F. Monahan, Menomonie, Wis, says: q am ex- posed to all kinds of weather and find Foley's Honsy and Tar Com pound always fixes me up in good shape when I catch cold or have a bad cough. I recommend it gladly" Refuse substitutes. Seawell's Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
Avoid stuffy, wheexy Breathing.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for an inflamed and congested condition of the air passenges and bronchial tubes. A cold develops quickly if not checked and bronchitis la grippe and pnuemonia are danger GUS possibilities. Harsh racklns coughs weaken the system, but Fol- ey's Honey and Tar is safe, pure and certain in results. Contains no opi- ates. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
MRS. WINN'S
 ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg etable Compound and be
 Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. -"Tne doctors told me would never be mother. Every

m on h the pain 8 were so bad that l could not bear my
 weight on one foot.
 l began taking Ly- dia E. Pink h a ms V Vegetable Com pound and had not finished the first bot tie W h en I felt greatly relieved and 1 took it un til it uoodo mo co,ynd and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

For Galvanized and Painted Iron Roofing or Tiger Roofing, call S32. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

The worst evidence of hard luck
came in the second inning, when the
Dodgers were leading by two runs.
Sweeney had reached first base be-
cause of Pfeffer's wildness, and~Red
COTTiden came up with fire in his eye
and on his head He picked a good
one and busted it to right on line.
StengeI raced for the ball, Ieaped,
and knocked it higher into the air
with his left hand. Sweeney, who had
halted between first and second, put
out for home. It seemed certain that
Red had accumulated at least triple.
But Mr.. Stengel developed himself in
to a pretzel, made another leap for
the pill, and it stuck in his glove while
he lay on the ground. It was as re-
markable a catch as was ever made
on a ball field.
Sweeney had reached third, so
StengeI got up, and rolled the ball to
Daubert for double play. There was
none out at the time, so it can be
readily seen what this lucky catch
cost the Cubs. Sweeney was so sur
prised that Tom Needham had to
make blue print of the catch to
convince him he was out.
II this WaIlop had dropped safe it
would have meant at least a tie score,
and would have changed the entire
complexion of the game.
Another break came in the eighth
inning, when. Johnston batted for
label. Jimmy. has. been on the bench
for some time, and his eye is dull.
label had faced Pfeffer twice, sing
ling once and tanning the other time
He had pitched excellent ball, and
it is not probable the Dodgers would
have scored five times on him in the
ninth.
In that event the Cubs would not
have been forced to play for eight
runs to tie the score.
Every. slip the Cubs made hurt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

luck of any of the athletes. Thrice
he walloped the bal clearly and
sOundly. Once StengeI made the scin-
tillating catch already diagramed.
Again Cutshaw leaped into the air
and pulled in line drive headed for
right field. A third time Dalton raced
toward the clubhouse and took line
drive from the Blazers bat over his
shoulder.
Zim got three hits, driving in three
of the Cub runs Goode and Safer
famed in the eighth with men on
base or it would not have been neces-
sary to lift label and a different
story would have bee ntOld Hum
phries was sent to the mound with
practically no time to warm up, and
it is no wonder he was laced.
Tom Leach had to quit because of
sickness after busting double in the
first inning that got through Wheat
for the circuit. Schultz took his
place, and seems to have profited by
his vacation. Three times Frank
faced the pitcher. Once he singled,
once he doubled; and a third time
Stengel dropped his fly up against
the .scereboard. He crossed the plate
three times.
often a short lay off tends to inn
prove the eye Of batter, and this
seems to have been true of Schultz.
If GoOde does not. pick up in his swat
ting there. is a chance for the last Of
the old machine, to regain his posi-
ton. H.. ~. ,.s
Today winds up the first stay of the
Dodgers, and tomorrow local fans
will get their first sight of the Phil
lies; among whom is Mr. Killifer, who
almost became a Chifed.
Claude Hendrix proved he is the
class of the Federal League yester-
day against Buffalo, holding the en-
eD0V to two soft SafetieS The. form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NEW NEWARK TRADE CENTRE
Being Created by Change In Routes
of Trolley Lines.

NEWARK, n. j., June "a new shop
ing district within period OF six
months at Central avenue and Broad
street Is predicted by Philip j. Bowers
one OF the well known real estate oper-
ators In New Jersey. Mr., Bowers bases
his claim on the changing OF the routes
Of the Central avenue and the Paterson
and Bloomfield trolley cars from going
30 the Market street station OF the Penn
s"lvHnia Railroad by way OF Broad street
10 the new route OF Park place, Centre,
Mulberry and Market streets.
Mr.. Bowers said that shoppers coming
from Montclair the Oranges, Belleville,
Nutley and other suburbs will leave the
cars at the point to reach the big stores
- Broad street. The change, he said,
,hrans large increase In property
values lie declared that both local mer-
chants and the business enterprises that
are coming over from the great metropo-
lis are cognlzant OF the fact.
Inquiries are being made about leases
The district Is only two blocks away from
the Newark terminal OF the McAdoo speed
I"' to New York, which II Is estimated
over 10000 people use In travelling bacl,
and forth from Manhattan every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
OWNERS TO MEET TUESDAY.

The United Real Estate owners As
sociatons will hold a meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Tuxedo at the northeast
corner OF Madison avenue and Fifty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BROKERS TAKE A DAY OFF.
Play Golf at Baltusrol-Three Ar
.~-.---.-.. rested for Speeding.

Tho first spring tournament Of the Real
Estate Board of New York was held at
Baltusrol Golf Club. Short Hills y. j.,
on last Tuesday. The programme was
arranged by the boards golf and tennis
committee. which includes Albert Il. Ash
forth, chairman; Joel 8. de Selding, sec.
Rotary. and Alfred V. Amy. John z. Kir-
wan, Leroy Coventry. Walter stabler,
w. J. Van Pelt, Harry Parker and II.
H. Hazelton. There were fifty-one en-
tries and eight prizes were awarded in
two classes, class A and class Is.
The winners In class A were II. c.
Richards. prize low gross score 81: H.
N. Phillips. prize low net score. gross es,
handicap 15, net SO. Class A, selected
scores afternoon and morning rounds, II.
j. Sachs. low gross. 81; G. H. Conger
low net, so.
In class Il low gross. w. b. Mabie, % ;
low net @. ID. Arthur. gross l04; handi-
cap rs. net 70. Selected score, Y. II.
Macdonald low gross. 81; r. d. HALEY.
low net. SO.
Hot and cold luncheon was served be-
tween IL and o'clock. and at Z 80 dinner
was served. there being one long table
handsomely decorated with flowers Mr..
Ashforth presented the prizes to the SCI"
erA winners ana Mr. StaDier OHereu
vote of thanks to Chairman Ashforth
and Secretary DE Seldlng for their efforts
on behalf OF the golf committee, and con-
graduated them on the success OF the
tournament.
The object OF the tournament was to
increase the bond OF good fellowship be-
tween the members of the golf club
and OF the Real Estate Board. though II
10 not denied the hope Is entertained that
numerous applications for membership
In the board will also result.
The funny side Of the days happenings
was the arrest In Jersey City Of three OF
the golf committee. H. II. Hazelton. John
J.. Kirwan and Joel 3. de Seldng, who In
their efforts to be on hand at the club
house exceeded the speed law Of Jersey
City. AS result they spent two hours
IN trying to sustain their former reputa
lions before the police department and
in the Magistrates court
Mr.. de Selding acted as attorney for
Mr. Hazelton and succeeded In proving
TO the satisfaction Of the court that they
were not law breakers. but only real
estate brokers. who thought they saw an
oppor. Noity TO serve their fellow mem
bers on the golf links. and with mutual
congratulation were permitted to leave
the court room without the usual payment
OF fine.
The Real Estate Board expects TO give
n fall tournament In September and hopes
20 have at least Ion entries