davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
ORPHEO TODAY.

An exceptionally fine program in
cludes Anita Stewart and Earl Will
liams in an interesting drama; Mr..
Bushman, supported by the big Es-
sanay cast, in a two-act drama, '"The
Other Man. and laugh-provoking
comedy.
Beginning Tuesday, the Orpheo will
make Tuesday evening "a special
musical night" on which the orches-
ira will render a specially prepared
p1 ogl am in connection witt. the pic
ture features. The management has
induced Prof. ]. W. Seibert and his
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY 6. CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a decretal order Of the Jefferson
Chancery Court in the case of w. L.
Tony, ct al, VS.. G. A. Whitlow, ct AL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

This laundry Is sanitary. BY our
process the clothes returned to you
are cleaner and more hygienic than
1t is POSSIBLE to obtain by the usual
home washing. American Excelsior
Laundry c. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

Rug and Carpet Cleaning. I'm
holstering. Old carpets made into
art squares. E. T. Toussaint, tele-,
phone 1850. 1O-4-Im
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

excellent musicians to remain in Pine
Bluff, according to the behest of many
patrons of the Orpheo. Those who
appreciate good music and admire
the manner in which the Seibert
tunity each Tuesday 10 enjoy spec
tally prepared lis of selections,
rendered in the beSg Seibert manner.
BEST NJ aTRE.
Cess of the Mou Country" will
be the feature too This four
act play with an IL, ar juvenile cast
from the studio e World Film
corporation.
Jack Gibbons, dis apponted in love,
decides to go to t. camp of his
friend, shorty Grandon, to live
down his feelings.
While riding, Jack meets with an
accident and is found by Jess with
whom he falls desperately in love- An
engagement takes place after Jack
has rescued Jess from her burning
home ard taken her safely from a
raging forest fire.
Jaoh's lister, Fay. in response to a
wire, = IS the camp to meet her new
sister. At first she dislikes her reg
ged appearance. but is soon conv s.,
ed of the sterling qualities of The
noble girl. A visit to Jacks home is
planned to show the future member
of the family. She is met with snubs,
but lives down her pride and is fin
ally taken into the bosom of the
family A dance is given, at which
Jack pays his attentions to his first
love. Jess heart broken, escapes in
the night and returns to her noun
tain country.
Hearing the news, Shorty" with
his fast automobile. dashes his friend
to the home of his love, where re-
cancellation takes place and the new
daughter is received with open arms
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
Circuit Court Recesses

Olrcult court recessed YESTERDAY
until Monday morning. eases not dis
posed of, set for yesterday and TODAY.
being continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

Anyone wishing to buy or self
Jefferson county script. Gallon Chas.
We'll Supply Co. tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MUST DREDGE HUDSON
TO FIT THE VATERLAND
Senator Hughes Starts Wheels
Going in Washington for
Deeper Hoboken Channel.

Preliminary steps were taken yester-
day for deepening the North River so
the Hamburg American giant Vaterianh
NAV have less trouble In docking IN
Uoboken than she experienced on her
recent maiden trip. United States SEN
ator Hughes and the Hudson county rep
resentatives in Congress Me:srs Eagan.
Kinkead and Hamill started the wheels
going at Washington to make such i'm
provements possible.
The Immediate deepening OF the river
az the point on the Hamburg Amertcan
plers has the approval OF the New Jersey
Harbor Commission. Il. +. Cresson. chief
engineer IL at work on the scheme. me
500, 900 balance Of a $4,000 appropriation
made some years ago for dredging the
river on the Hoboken water front VIII be
used. In order that the work will not be
hanpered for lack Of funds. an emergency
appropriation will be tackled on the river
and harbor bill when Il IL introduced In
the Senate.
The last time that the river was dredged
IN front 81 the North German Lloyd and
Hamburg American piers a 'hannel which
tho Vaterland had TO stay In, vas cut at
almost right angles TO the river running
out from the Hamburg piers. The Water
land cannot make such sharp turn ard
IL has been found necessary to dredse
out the present channel into q more obtuse
angle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
since the Democrats took hold NOR. /,

since the Democrats took hold more Is
going than Is coming in.
There will be no bond issue until after
the election, however" said Mr.. Mondell.
"In the sundry civil bill now pending
some OF the continuing appropriations VIII
be exhausted on March T. The Democrats
cut the bill in this way in order to make
"A good showing. After the election there
will be need for more revenues ana the
party In power will raise them IN the
characteristic Democratic fashion-that
Ia by issuing bonds"
Representative Gillette OF Massachu-
sets, Reyahlican, also took hand IN
crlticlsIng the Democratic Administra-
ton. He was particularly severe IN
reference to the political appointments
made by the Administration.
He gave an illustration in the appoint
ment of Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri to be
COUNSEL for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the appointment OF Richard
l.. Metcalf to be n member of the 1sthmian
Canal Commission.
both the appointments were made as
a reward for political service" said MI
Gillette.
There is no doubt that Folks was
political appointment" interjected Repre-
sentative Mann OF Illinois. the Republican
leader. "He was a candidate for the Presi'
dental nomination. He failed to get the
nomination and had to be taken care Oh
otherwise" .
Mr. Gillette said there was no excuse
for the appointment OF Mr.. Metcalf
He is given $4,000 a year and is not
expected to perform very much service
declared Mr.. Gillette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
KAHN AND MONDELL
HECKLE DEMOCRATS
They Taunt the Majority Mem
hers in House With Speeches
on Business Slump.
BOND ISSUE PREDICTED
Gillette Attacks Appointments
Of Folk and Metcalf as PO-
litical Rewards.
BOND ISSUE PREDICTED

wAsHINoroN. June Representatives
Kahn Of California and Mondell of wyo-
ming. Republicans. irritated the House
Democrats to-day by reciting the alleged
business troubles visited on the country
BY Democratic legislation.
Mr. Kahn found inspiration In a recent
communication addressed to the editor
OF THE SUM- In this communication the
statement was made that the kind
words of the Administration would not
cure business ills.
I'm this communication to THE SUN"
said Mr.. Kahn. reference In made to the
experience of the -eroine with the vii
lain in the play Nellie. the Beautiful
Cloak Model Nellie had been strangled
by tho villain In the frS act, thrown
on the Brooklyn Bridge In the second
act. thrust under descending elevator
in the third act, and in the fourth act
the villain. addressing the shrinking
heroine. exclaimed Nellie. why do YOU
fear me2'
The Democrats want to know why the
business of the country fears tho party
in power. 1t Is eNempified in the treat
mont received by the beautiful cloak
model at the hands OF the villain"
The Democrats laughed at this In spite
of themselves
They were not. however. amused by
Representative Mondell. As calamity
bowler Mr.. Mondell performs with lugu-
brious mien and in doleful tones. and the
minute he arises Democrats grit their
teeth.
on this occasion Mr.. Mondel told how
business generally had slurnped since the
Democrats came into power. particularly
In the iron and steel trade. Things
were in bad shape In the Birmingham dis
trict of Alabama, according to Mr.. Mon
dell.
The Democratic leader, Mr.. Underwood
halls from the Birmingham district. and
he denied Mr.. Mondell's charges abou,
conditions In the section. Mr.. Underwood
admitted that business was a little slack
In Birmingham. but he challenged Mr.
Mondeil To show that foreign iron and
steel produces had been recently placed
down IN Mobile ut prices lower thar
they could be made In Birmingham, as
waB alleged by Mr.. Mondell.
Mr. Mondell predicted that the Demo.
cratic Administration would soon b,
forced to issue bonds to keep tho wheels
OF Government in motion. lie said that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TAMMANY TO FIGHT
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Upstate "FavOritc Sons" Also
Sceptical Of Unaidcd
Primaries.

The determination OF State Chairman
William Church Osborn and his ,nde.
pendent advisers that the State ticke,
snail not be designated by convention
promises to cause sharp fight In the
party conference 20 he held at the Hotel
knickerhocker on June IS and 10
The so-called "old guard OF Tam
many Democrats think that the marty
should 80 so far as to helu the urinary
voters by recommending candidates to be
nominated for State offices The conyer-
ton system stlll appeals to Tammany In
It's plea for ths designation OF candidates
II Will he supported 10y many up-Staters
who have fsvorite sons IN mind and can
see any method Of gaining general atten-
ton for them except through the indorse-
ment OF q convention.
Mr.. Osborn and Martin W Littleton.
who shares the chairmans views. have
had long talk relative to the probable
olamor for designating convention. Mr..
Littleton as member of the newly up.
pointed state executive committee will
probably be Mr.. Osborn's floor leader In
the Hotel knickerbocker conference and
will set forth the reasons why the con.
/ ference should conhne itself to the prob.
. lens indicated az most pressing by Mr.
| Osborn. These are: How the party
platform shall be formed. how the bes,
] qualified delegates to the constitutional
/ convention may be selected, how to bring
) forward candidates for the United States
Senate and Congress and how local tickets
shall be made up in heavy Republican dis
tric:s
Little trouble IL expected from the new
executive committee OF fOrty-siN men. but
( among the members OF the State commit
tee md the sixty-three county chairmer
who are to take part In the conference are
/ 60 hA M mr.
/ vet been converted TO Mr.. Osborn's idea
| that the party ny passing the new
primary law pledged Itself 10 let the voters
| do all the nominatln without guidance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
W. ]. BRYAN HAS ONLY
$tO,S25 PERSONALLY
Makes Return to Tax Assesso,
Has Considerable Real
Estate.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 6-wlllam y.
nings Bryan. Secretary OF State. is M,
a rich man outside OF his real es,a,.
holdings, II his personal property scb.d.
ule. to-day placed on file with the county
assessor. II an index. He will nay on
total valuation OF s10.325 personal nron'
erty. while the Commoner (weeklyJ /,
listed as possessing personal propertv
worth S8,6i6.
Bryan owns considerable real estate
principally lots in Lincoln. his home cas-,
Of the city. some farm land in Nebraska
a farm near Mission, Tex, and a homs
in Florida.
His individual personal property sched.
ule is listed as follows:
Notes secured by mortgages. ,3.sOo.
other notes. $500: firearms, 800 monev
on hand and In bank, $500; pictures and
engravinss, $500; pianos and other mus.
cal instruments, $500 diamonds and other
jewelry. $780, household goods. $500.
scales, SIS harness. s25 watches, $500:
carriages, 500: plate, 5000; other goods.
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
EDISON co. CAN'T USE AouEDUcT
Mayor Says city wont Grant Fran
chise for Power Lines.

The Board Of Estimate has no intention
of granting to the New York Edison
Company and three Westminster county
subsidiaries right OF way for power
lines along the route of the Chtskill Aque-
duct on the terms proposed by the com
panies.
The application. which was made on
July last year. ls for a franchise to
transmit electricity along the adueduct
for distribution In westchester and Put
nam counties The only compensation Of
Tered by the companies was the furnish
ing OF electricity for operating aqueduct
gates sipbons and other apparatus for
the pumping out of pressure tunnels
They want a twenty-five year franchise.
with privilege OF renewal for another
twenty Ave years after revaluation.
The Mayor told representative OF the
companies on Friday that there was little
chance of such franchise. On Monday
Mr.. Mitchell will have a talk with Com =
missioner Williams. There will be a hear
ing before the Board of Estimate on
July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
FINAL FIGURES OF EMPRESS LOSS
Only Thirty-.is Of First Glass Pas
.engers Were saved.

MONTREAL. June a.--Oficial figures
given out by the Canadian Pacific officials
this afternoon show that OF the eighty
seven first class passengers on the En-
pres Of Ireland when she was struck by
the collier Storstad thirty-six were saved.
twenty seven bodies OF the drowned have
been identified, with one Identification
doubtful. and that twenty-three bodies
are missing.
OF the rs third class passengers. 40
were rescued. There were Ala members
OF the crew when the Empress reached
Quebec from Liverpool. but seven de-
serted making the total 400. When the
boat left Quebec bound eastward I'VE sub
stitutes had been taken on and there
were four supernumeraries. making
total of AS. OF that number al were
saved and ia were lost.
The following bodies were Identified
to-day:
Mrs. Jennie Newton. Mrs. George Boil
ton, Mrs. Stevenson of Edmonton. Laura
Tuf,ey OF Kameioopr and T. Scott baby
boy, ga years old, OF Edmonton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TAFT A GUEST OF FAIRBANKS.
lie, James Whitcomb Riley aud
Meredith Nicholson Plant Trees.

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 6.--Ex-Presitent
laft Ia the guest OF ex-vice- President
Fairbanks until tomorrow evening The
feature OF his visit to indianapolis was
tree planting at tho Fairbanks home this
afternoon
James Whituomb Riley and Meredith
Nicholson we're guests at noon luncheon
In lafts honor. Mr.. Taft planted a tree
on the lawn. Riley and Nicholson each
performed a similar feat to add to the his
toric tree group which Mr.. Fairbanks IL
establishing by having the planting done
by notables,
Mr.. Taft did not care to discuss politics,
saying he was on "a mission OF peace.
MT TAFT and Mr.. Fairbanks will 20 to New
harmony tomorrow to speak at the cen
tennial celebration there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TOBACCO PLAN SATISFIES HILL.
President of American Company
says Open Agreement works We'll.

Percival 8. HILL president Of the Ameri.
can Tobacco Company. said yesterday he
had no official knowledge of the opinion OF
the Department OF Justice regarding the
working OF the new open agreement FOR
the tobbing trade In the metropolitan dis
trict.
II think the Attorney General is en-.
titled to great deal of credit for bring.
ing this arrangement about" he said
The American Tobacco Company was not
directly concerned. as II was n question OF
the Metropolitan company and the jobbinE
situation. Our company. however, coop
Grated. | have understood indirectly that
the Attorney Generals office is very we'll
satisfied. The weekly reports of the com =
panies have shown growing increases In
the sales to jobbers other than the Met
ropolitan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MAYOR DENIES WRIT Is COMING
Mitchell Also Doubts That Schneider
WIN Succeed MAXWELL,

despatch from Indiana saying that
william Writ, superintendent OF schools
In Gary, would succeed Superintendent
Maxwell here was contradlctod by Mayor
Mitchell yesterday.
dr Mitchell said the city would prob
ABLY be glad to get either Mr.. Writ or
Dean Herman Schneider OF the University
OF Clnclnnatrs engineering school to head
the proposed vocational training bureau
but he doubted that either man would
come
The Mayor and Dr. Maxwell had a talk
relative to establishing vocational train
Ing system here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WINS CHINESE CONTRACT.
Hartford Firm, WIN Equip million
Dollar Arsenal.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 0-Aftcr sha RI
competition with Gorman firms the Pratt
4 Whitney. Company OF Hartford. one OF the
country. has secured million dollar con
tract from the Chinese Government TO
EQUIP an up to date arsenal The work will
take about two years Expert Chinese
machinists will come TO the local plant TO
supervise the carrying out of the contract
and 10 learn TO handle the machinery
The arsenal will have u capacity Of 100
rifles day. u Il understood that China
plans to establish a chain of such arsenals
through the empre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
broker Fined a. subway Mssh.r.

Charles Hoffman, 40 years old, an in
surance broker OF 100 Northern avenue.
was fined $40 yesterday In the Essex Mar
ket court by Magistrate Campbell after
Miss Gertrude dc voursney. n pretty girl
of 10. had testified that he had followed
and annoyed her In the subway last Fri
day morning Hoffman on the witness
stand said he was married and had a
daughter 6 years old
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
INNOCENT OF THAT ANYWAY
One Form Of interference, and the
Most Harmful, Of Which Youth
5. Was Not Guilty. Il. IA

All horsemen know that a horse
that interferes that is. hits the ankle
of one foot with the shoe OF. the other
foot-suffers greatly. While a,human
being with the same habit may not
suffer much physically, yet he is likely
to be sensitive about it. .:,3
1, Bion Talmage had this unfortunate
habit. AS Caleb Peaslee remarked
upon one occasion, !" Bion sounds more
like a procession than he does like the
man walking. And when you listened
to the sturdy thumps OF his shoes. and
the entirely different sounds made
when he hit his ankles, Caleb did not
seem SO far wrong, after all. ,Ss "
Among his neighbors these COM
ments did not rankle, but when Bion
was crossing Kenduskeag bridge, in
Bangor, and an idler saw, fit to re-
mark upon his peculiarly, Bion's re-
sentiment was swift--and pointed.
= Bion had passed the idlerclump-
whackety! clump-whackety! when
the latter called after him:
Say, mister, you interfere q little,
don't you ?''isg Il. 81, XIII, IS NJ
Bion turned and fixed the question.
er with an agate eye. 3S 5&
MOT with other folks business.
don't" he returned, succinctly.--
Youths Companion. ;$,s .35
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
.E ~ T. a
EARLvILLE.

4 Married, Tuesday, May 70, at st.
Joseph's Catholic church in this city,
Howard c., Westlake and Miss Fan
ME Bilmeyer. The groom is the son
Of Mrs. Sophia Westlake Of this city,
and is well known to a large circle
of friends. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Billmeyer liv-
ing south of town. and is also very
popular in that vicinity. A wedding
dinner was had at the brides home
to the immediate relatives and init
mate friends of the contracting par.
ties. Hearty congratulations are ex-
tended to the young couple. II
Miss Singbush Of Milwaukee is Wis.
iting at the home OF Frank Gienapp.
Elmer Long Of Salem, IS. D., was
shaking hands with old friends in thi.
place Monday. ;.I@
Mrs. J. ". Coleman of Fredericks.
burg, Iowa. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Sophia yVestlake. this week.
Bernie Nagel and John Winistorfer
were victims Of an auto accident near
Centralia, Saturday evening. The for.
mer has a broken arm while the lat
ter is walking on crutches suffering
from sprained ankle.JIt is reported
that one of the front wheels came Off
and caused the car to turn over: s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
- { - 1913 = I 49, - n EsIg9
As Futile as cuss Words.

From Switzerland comes the news
OF a Swiss workman who contented
himself not at all with swear-words
to express his disappointment at los.
ing the. last train home from Locie,
near Neufchatel. Instead. he waited
until 2 a m. and then attempted to
run himself home in a long passenger
train which he saw at the station.
The train was to have started few
hours later, and the engineer had his
fires banked and steam up. The work.
man jumped into the locomotive and
pulled every lever. he could find. hop:
ing to start the train. The only re
suit, says the Boston Transcript, was
that the steam began kissing out in
clouds and the whistle blew, waking
all the employees, who, thinking an ac-
cident had happened, fastened to the
spot. There they found the workman,
who was handed over to the police.
The man had not touched the main
lever or the, train would have dashed
into a siding. =s,;..:55 81. 5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
:.
ONEIDA,

=. d.
Several from this vicinity went to
Colesburg during the past week and
Sunday to see the ruins Of the re-
cent cyclone. g~, *. '}t% ,';#s 4
Mrs. Frank Cramer and daughter
Belle were shopping IN Manchester
Saturday. ..g.s.... .g,..
Mrs. Dows of Des Moines will de-
liver an address at the M. E. church
here next Sunday in the interest OF
the Home and Foreign missions. She
comes very highly recommended as a
speaker. - -s,' J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kellogg, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kellogg and son Roy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris and da1lgh-
ter, and Miss Adelia Cox drove to
Dubuque on Saturday n i,
Mrs Ryan Of Greeley visited her
mother Mrs. lIaich, the past week.
Will Clute of Almoral was in town
Wednesday morning.
There will be a Country Life IN
stitute held at the NJ; z. church here
Friday, May %. ft- j.
Alden Conell and John Taylor spent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
About Your Eyes.

What isI the color OF your eyes ? Are
they blue-gray, brown, black or hazel?
do you know the old folks used to
read points of a persons character
from the coloring Of the eyes? Today
lots Of people hold the same beliefs.
They will tell you that blue-eyed men
and women are really capable OF doing
very fine things it they are properly
trained. Usually those who have blue
eyes are affectionate and loving, and
enjoy nothing SO much as that which
has a dash Of daring in It, And the
woman with black eyes! She is be-
&lieved to be quick and fiery, though
the gray-eyed woman will remain calm
through similar circumstances. Hazel
eyes are supposed to be. very beauti.
full. and to indicate beautiful charac,
ter, always ready for self:sacrifce
Sulky, bad tempers are believed to be
an especial accompaniment Of dark
brown eyes. 4. 3..5 I: ID Il. ii Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
her home at Manchester Sunday, ha

her home at Manchester Sunday, hav-
ing spent the week at their farm at
this place, Mr.: Moreland stayed here
to look after the buildings, etc. 81 y. u
A meeting has been called TO make
arrangements for the proper observ-
ance Of Memorial day. Is '5&.. .$,...s, : IS
The Rural Church conference will
be held here next. Monday, the 18th,
inst. Able speakers will be present,
and it is hoped the people generally
will attend. The object Of this move
ment is the betterment Of church con
ditions in rural communities. :,
s.. w. Klaus and family were visit
ors here one day last week. '"l%
Mrs. Craig was taken quite i'll one
day last week while the guest of her
daughters at letters on. She is better
now and was able to come home on
Saturday. n. S. p, &S 5%t ". 2
Albert Tuition, wife and son Arlo
were over from Greeley. Sunday to
visit her mother and view the ruins
left in the wake OF the tornado. I.
Jerry Gunk and family have moved
back on their farm at Skiplevel, as
the barn and other out buildings
where they were living were des troy-
ed, and the house damaged. %