davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
. THE HAIR With SOAP
Soap Dries Your scaip, oa"
Dandruff, Then Hair Falls
/ Out.

After washing our hair with soap
always apply little Danderlne 10 'he
scalp to invigorate the hair ana pre-
vent dryness. Better still, use soap as
sparingly as possible, and lnsteau
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse
Inst moisten cloth with Danderlne
and draw it carefully through your
hair, taking one small strand at d
time. This will remove dust, dirt
and excessive oil. In few momehls
you will be amazed, your hair VIII
not only be clean, but it will be "a'y'
fluff and abundant, and possess an
incompatible softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application OF Danderlhe
dissolves every particle OF dandru1i'
stimulates the scalp, stopping ltchlnS
and falling hair. Danderine is to the
hair what fresh showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates ona
strengthens them. Its exhllaratlne
and life producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong ana
beautiful
Men! Ladies! You can surely nave
lots of charming hair. Get a 20 cent
bottle of Knowlton Is. Danderine from
| try ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23

-Firemen were yesterday called
called upon to take care of three fires
The first alarm, at 2:3O o'clock call
ed them to vacant lot at Sixth ave-
nue. and Beech street, where the
grass was on fire, and was soon ex-
tinguished. An hour later they were
called to the residence of G. S. Candy,
No. 1914 East Sixth avenue, where
the roof had caught fire from spark
blown from a nearby trash pile. The
damage was slight. A still alarm
called the malso to No. 1905 West
Scull street, where small fire was
occasioned by defective flue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23

Mr. paul Trayssr. one Of the best
known ptano tuners throughout Ar
kansas. lis now IN OUT CITY. LeaSs
your tuning orders ct Hohenberg
;Mu.io Co. Phone CSC. 12-16-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23

project, which has about been COM
pleted by Clark and Holderness.
and added that the park in tbs
southwestern suburbs of the city
would be offered to the city in few
weeks.
Attorneys A. H. Rowell, W. b.
Alexander, and Dan Taylor we're
named as committee to extend an
invitation to the executive commit
tee of the State Bar Association to
hold it's annual convention in this
city this year. Mr.. Alexander stat
ed that it had been practically as
sured that Pine Bluff would be Sc
lected, the members of the Jefferson
County Bar Association having al
ready rendered an invitation to the
executive committee.
Frank Hearn, Roy Hanf and W. B..
Alexander were named as an enter
tainment committee to care for the
executive committee of the State
Athletic Association when they visit
this city in few days TO arrange
the preliminaries for the annual meet
in May.
Alderman Frank Franey assured
the League that he would request
Mayor Bloom and Chief Stewart to
replace traffic cop at Sixth ave-
nue. and Main street, between 66 and
Z o'clock each evening. Sam B. Rus
sell reported that drivers were reck-
less at that corner since the cop had
been transferred to another point in
in tn city and that human life is
frequently endangered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
YOUNG men Will
GIVE A MINSTREL
Progressive Leagu to Give
Minstrel to Raise Enter
tainment Fund.
PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIR
Appoint Committees and Discuss
Many Live Issues.-New Mem.
bers are Enrolled.

The Young Mems Progressive
League members enjoyed a smoker
at the Hotel Jefferson last night,
which was followed by a most inter-
esting business meeting. Sres-1ent
H. H. Knox presided and Secretary
John Tucker was at his desk. AS an
evidence of the growth of the orga-
nization in recent weeks, a report
was submitted by Chairman Tom
Williams. of the membership conf
nlittee, showing that % new mem
bers had been enrolled since the
last meeting.
1t was definitely decided to give a
minstrel performance in the near
future to raise funds that will be
used in entertaining the $500 college
and high school students, who will
come to this city in May to attend
the annual State Athlatic Meet. A
meeting will be held Sunday afternoon
al O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
merce to organize the minstrel COM
pany.
President Knox appointed Meyer
Solmson, A. H. Rowell aud H. X.
Toney TO act with the president ant
secretary Of the League as members
of the executive committee o.
twenty-five that will have charge Of
the Democratic State Convention Z
lie held in this city in June. This
committee will form the executing
committee with similar numbel
from the Trades Council. the Cham
Der of Commerce. the county off
cials and the city council Sheriff
Edgar Brewster is general chairmai
OF the committee.
w. G. Hudson reported that prog
ress is being made in the city parl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
Women and Wet Feet.

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination especially to women, and
congested kidneys often result. Back
ache, urinary irregularities and rheu-
matte fevers are not unusual results
Folly Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action of kidneys anu
bladder and remove the cause OF the
trouble. Contains no habit forming
drugs. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Worms the cause of your Child's Pains
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23

Mature is busy putting on .
spring suit: do not let the summer
find You tagging. A little sher"in.
willisms Paint win meet the demand
-. ~ n,,rrcs.. ASK ClapA Clega
i CO 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
TANGO IS SHAME
OF MODERN DAYS
Thus Says. Prelate Who Succeeded
Pope Plus as Patriarch Of
Venice.

Venice, Jan. 22.-Cardinal Arlstlde
iCavallari, successor OF the present
pope as patriarch OF Venice, has Is
sued an epispocal letter which more
strongly than any SO far published
denounces the tango. The letter con-
dennis the tango as moral terpitude'
and adds: cit is everything that can
he imagined. 1t is revolving and dis
gushing. Only those persons VINO nave
lost al moral sense can endure II. II
is the shame of our days"
The cardinal orders all eccleslstl-
Gals to deny dissolution to those who'
having danced the tango, do not
nromise to discontinue the practice. i
Must Do Pennance. r
Rome, Jan. 22.-An the bishops OF
tally have forbidden the tango ana
are establishing severe punishments
for Catholics not complying with the
order.
DO you ;cgu eat Queen Bread or JUS
bread?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
Short talks were also made by
Mack Hollis, Gus Kennel, of Little
Rock; Ben Feinberg, W. J. Doyle AMI
Sam Levin.
A Difference In Working Hours

A mans working day is 8 hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keen him fit for hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthily active all the time.
Foley Kidney Pills will make them so.
You cannot take them into your sys-
tenn without god results following.
6eawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23

just arrived with Is head of
Mares and Mules bought in the
blizzard district Of Colorado. Any
thing you want from a $40 plug to a.
good as they grow. Victor Simon,
202 E. Barraque street. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23

DO ysu eat Queen Bread or jus
bread?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
ID preyent Blood polsonlas

sopty u once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PoRIERx ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL, q sur
eieal dressing that relieves pain aud heals Ct
nv 1ane tine. Not liniment. 2sc. SC. $}oo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
HIS OWN FREE AGENT.
Clarence Darrow.


II l am born free, or become free by
act of law, and if am of age and able
to look after my own business and
haven't any guardian and can buy a
horse or sell a farm, then l ought to
be able to order my dinner at the ho-
tel and say what | want to eat and
what l want to drink. 1t isn't
for me to prove my right to do it. The
fact that live and breathe in coun-
try consecrated to individual liberty
Is enough. ] have the right to do it
because l am q man, and man who
lives under a government where peo-
pie are supposed to be rulers Of them
selves, instead of their fellow men
And that Is all there ia to It. II . man
tells me, "You cant drink bcer." then
1t is up to that man to give the clear
est and most explicit reason why my
liberty should be curtailed. 1t isn't
for me to prove my right to drink
beer any more than my right to
breathe air or drink water.-From the
greatest organized labor attorney in
the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
EMINENT pIvINEs CONDEMN PRO-
HlBlTiON.
Cardinal Gibbons:

Cardinal Gibbons:
"The establishment of prohibition
would be impracticable and would put
a premium on the sale OF intoxicating
drinks.
When q law is flagrantly and habit
ually violated 1t brings legislation into
contempt. 1t creates q spirit OF decep-
ton and hypocrisy. and compels men
to do insidiously and by stealth wha.
the. would otherwise do openly and
above beard You cannot legislats
usen cv civil action into the perform
once Of good and righteous leeds."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
VOTE FOR TATTW1DE PROHIBITION
VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE "N0' ON STATEWIDE. PROHIBITION
the COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE
A TALE OF FOUR CITIES.
(With Apologies to Dickens.)

with Apologies to Dickens.)
Cambridge, Mass, Portland, Me.
Kansas City, Kan, and Chelsea. Mass.
four dry cities having total popula-
tion OF 212,00O .in 1899, reported
drunkenness and crime as follows:
Arrests for drunkenness, 3.157; to-
tai crimes, 9.639.
Portland, Ore, Elizabeth, N. j.,
Elmira, N. Y, and Rockford. ILL.,, four
wet cities with a total OF 217o00 pop
ulation and 692 saloons in 1899. re-
ported:
Arrests for drunkenness, 1881; to-
tai crimes, $3.50.
Same year, the four dry cities had
23O public paupers, while the four wet
cities reported 55. Suicides in the
four dry cities was 0.521 per 1000
against 0.354 per 1000 In the wet
cities.-See Bulletin No. "a, Depart
ment Of Labor, 1899.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10
/ Rt. Rev. p. J. Dononue, Roman Cath

Rt. Rev. p. J. Dononue, Roman Cath
.o!ic Bishop. Wheeling, w. Va:
while recognize the evils OF tns
liquor traffic, 1 am nevertheless driven
to the conviction that prohibition will
be failure in the attempt to cope
with such evils. In many states It 10
already a failure, the net results o.
such legislation being to multiply
Illicit bars. and At the same time to
deprive the commonwealth Of the rev
enue accruing from license
eishop 9ashserd, Peking. China.
III I had the power to thrust -
hibition ON a community would neS
do 1t unless the community wished u
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

The Onelda-Stagg is rapidly ap-
preaching the time when il will be
in operation. 1t is ex ected that
the machinery will be ready to be-
gin work by October the first;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

Those campaign letters and
autographs that have been so free
ly distributed during the past few
weeks can now be consigned to the
waste paper basket. They have
outlived their usefulness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

- l. Spts>aidr 1ieik.
traternal Union OF AMERICA
lo sho Springs Council No Sos Meets First ano
Third Friday. Election of officers frst See,ins
in December
Mrs. Eliza Macleod, President
Mrs. NJ. A. MacLeod Secretary
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA
Forest Glen Court No. meets the second and
fourth Friday of each month. Election Of officers
The second Friday in June and December.
B. G. Milford, Chief Ranger.
John Mollard Secretary
o, O. F. ENcAMPMEST
Rdgley Encspphent No % Meets first an
Ihnd Thursday. tle.lion of officers, first Thur,
day in June and December,
Albert Aude'so Chief Patriarch
Frank Walters, Scribe
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Wiidey Lodge. No SO. Meets every Saturday
night. Election Of officers. tre fiist meeting
night in December.
Hanson p Grover Not'e Grand.
Geo Everiey. Secretary
Vasa Order
Meets Second and Fourth Saturdays
Election OF Officers First meeting III January
Emil Hawkins, President
Manual Peterson, Recording Secretary
Common Brotherhood of America
Idaho Assembly No. l35 'on 1st and 3rd
Mondays. Election of officers first meeting in
December
Mu' Mcleod, Speaker
Frank White, Secretary
sE. y. BAKER Posr, No. 30 6. A. X.
X M. KILN. Commander
Chas. +. Devlan, Sr., Adjutant
Meets first Sunday of each month in City Coun
Gil office at 1870 A. M.
Annual election of officers, first Sunday in
December
WOMAN OF WooDCRAFr
CRYSTAL Circle NO. ia Meets second and fourth
Thursday. Election Of officers last meeting in
May and November.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson Guardian Neighbor
Mrs. Nello NJ. Boyd Clerk
DEGREE of PocAMonTAs
AnoEa No As. Meets first and third Tuesday
Election of officers las, me citing in Novenbei.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Pocahontas
May Mcdonald. Keeper of Records
DAUGHTERS ofREBEKAH
Evangeline No. 116, meets second and fourth
Friday. Election of officers grst meeting night
In June and December
Florence Pearce, NC,
Ora Evans, Secretary.
LADIES osMAccABErs
Mizpah Hive No 49, Meets second and fourth
Fridays Election of ot,cers, last meeting night In
December.
Mrs. pesA Nc DONALD Commander
Mrs. Lillian Hanson. Record Keeper
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAB
Idaho Springs Chapter, Nc. 81. Meets first and
third Tuesdays. Election of officers FIRST meeting
night in December
Mrs. Catherine T.Culley. Worthy Matron
Miss Elizabeth Nicolson. Secretary
DECREE OF HONOR
Harmony Lodge No. u. Meets first and third
Thursdays Election Of Officers the first meeting
In December
Miss NJ. Huddleston. Chief of Honor
Clubs
SHAKESPEARE
Meets second and Fourth Tuesday Election
of officers last m Getting in May.
Mrs, R. B Morton. President
Mrs Geo. K KimbalI, Secretary
SOCIAL ETHICS
Meets second and fourth Friday afternoon
Election of Officers. first meeting in April
Wave v Wright, President
Mnxare4 Robinson. Secretary
CoLuMBINK CLUB.
Meets second and fourth Thursday afternoons
Election Of Officers last meeting in March.
Edith B hr, President.---
Edith Hupp. Secretary.
IDAHO SPRINGS MOTOR CLUB
Dr. Allan D. Fraser. Pres.
W. E. Renshaw, Viee-Pres.
DR.. J, A. Morebouse, Secy.
Fred stroehle. Treas.
Base Ball Association
~ H. Nankeevis. President.
Aiiie Wenberger, Secretary.
Fred Leach. Manaeer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

Rev. Or. Blanchard, Portland, Me-:
My eyes We're open to the great
evils of prohibition in very few
years. The clubs organized by youn3
men, the selling of vile decoctions by
women ami children, the hypocrisy
and corruption arrested my atten-
ton"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

SOCIAL ETHICS
Meets second and fourth Friday afternoon
Election Of officerB, first meeting in April
Wave v Wright, President
MaKaref Robinson. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

Clubs
SHAKESPEARE
Meets second and Fourth Tuesday Election
of officers last m Getting in May.
Mrs, R. B Morton. President
Mrs Geo. K. Kimball. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-10

prohibition has been disastrous to
the cause Of temperance. .'-Bishop
Clark, Rhode Island
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
LAUNCH DESTROYER.
Torpedo Boat Nicholson Slips Into
 Water at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.--The United States torpedo boat destroyer Nichol- son was launched from the Cramp ship yard in this city today. Capt. Samuel Nicholson, after whom the boat is named, served in the revolu- tionary war and was the first com- mander of the frigate Constitution.
 The destroyer is the twelfth vessel of it's type to be constructed for the government by the Cramps. It is built of steel and is 315 feet long; 30 feet 6 1-2 inches beam and has a draft of feet 1-2 inches. It will be propelled by twin screws driven by turbine engines and the contract speed calls for 29 knots an hour. The Nicholson has a battery of four 1-2 inch guns and four twin deck torpedo tubes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
poINcARE HoNoRs BENoIT.
Cross of Legion of Honor Conferred
 Upon Mayor of Radonyilier.

Paris, Aug. 19, 1925 a. m.-Pres- ident Poncare has signed the nomina- tion of Joseph Benoit. mayor of Ba- dcnviller. in Meurthe-et-M Moselle, for the Cross of the Legion of Honor. in recognition of his exhibition of energy and magnanimitv.
 According to the official records. Brnoit's wife was killed by German soldiers, who burned their home. Be- noit later saved the life of one of the Germans. who had been arrested and was threatened by the enraged towns people. Despite his grief. Benoit con- tinued uninterruptedly the conduct of his office as mayor.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
City Aens

J. J. Walsh of Middletown is visit ing in this city.
 A. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War Veterans, will attend the open meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R., in G. A. R. hall this evening.
 Chimneys repaired. H. A. Trainor Co. Leave orders at Mills Hardware Store.-advt,
 Augustus A. Bennett of Highland street and Robin A. Vredenburg of Southington are on a weeks vaca- tion at Mantle, Conn.
 Mrs. William C. Betz and Miss Florence Burr are spending their va cation at Peaks Island, Maine.
 Extensive line of trunks, bags, suit cases. Ryan's. 43 Main street.---advt
 Miss Skirvin in pictures at Fox's.- advt.
 Attorney Morris D. Sake of this city and Attorney B. German, of New Haven, will leave tomorrow for an autom O bile trip to Maine. They will be gone about ten days.
 Mrs. H. Gilson Payne, who has been visiting with relatives in this city, has left for Hackensack, N. J., en route to her home in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Payne was formerly Miss Ethelyn Webb
 Richard Schaefer, of this city, and Gurno Helfricht, of Hartford, will leave for New York this evening, where they are going on business con- nected with the Sons of Hermann.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
WILL AID ARTISTS WIVES.
Jesuit Priest at England Returns to
 France to Fight fer His Country.

Paris, Aug. 19.-5:2O A. M. The society of French artists, the nation al society of fine arts and other groups have formed committee un- der the title The Brotherhood of Artists to look after the wives and families of 2,0O0 painters, sculptors, engravers and architects who are serving with the colors.
 Count Castillon de Saint-Victor, the well known aeronaut who last year became a Jesuit priest at Canter- bury, England, has returned to join his old regiment and will leave for the frontier in few days.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
1NAUGURATES MAIL SERVICE.
Philadelphia Sails for Liverpool With
 15O Passengers.

New York, Aug. 19.-The Interna- tiona1 Mercantile Marine inaugurated today it's Wednesday and Saturday mail service, the first vessel to sail being the Philadelphia of the Am erican line which departed at noon for Liverpool. One hundred and ten passengers had booked reservations. There were seventv-five in the steer age. The Philadelphia was to sail on Friday next, but the date was ad- vanced.
 The Cunard liner Laconia, was to sail at o'clock this morning for Liverpool with approximately 15O cabin passengers and a few in the steerage.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
FEVER RISES TO 90.
Pope Plus Suffering From Slight
 Bronchial CataIrh.

Rome, Aug. IS, S:29 P. M. via Paris, Aug. 19, 9:35 A. M.--The .Ob- sevatore Romano, the official organ of the vatican, publishes an official admission of the indisposition of Pope Plus but says that the trouble is a slight bronchial catarrh which is of little importance.
 The temperature of the pontiff again rose to 99 tonight causing some headache. The coughing, how ever, is easier and less frequent and the patient sleeps better.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
Japan Dominant.

The Russian-Japanese war ended Russia's claims. to Port Arthur, Man churia and Korea; and thereafter Japan took a dominant part in these territories, all of which had been d part of China or under her sovereign ity. Thus according to the German view, China's territorial integrity was no more violated at Kiao-Chau than it was by the possessions of the other great powers-England, France, Russia and Japan-which continue to be held without any suggestion that it is violation of China's ter torial integrity. Therefore, Ger many is liable to ask why she should give up Kiao-Chau in order to preserve China's territorial in- tegrity' while England, Japan and the other great powers retain their possessions in China.
 The "Open Door, Policy.
 Secretary Hays "open door" policy was in accordance with the general principle of China's territorial integ- rity and the equal rights of all coun- tries in China. It is pointed out that the American policy throughout, both as to territorial integrity of China and the "open door, in China has been one of principle to secure fair and equal treatment, but has at no time developed into policy of forcible instistence against foreign colonies at Kiao-Chau or elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
ENGLAND BLAMED FOR
 JAPAN'S ULT|MATUM
Germany Regards Action as War
 Move Of Great Britain.

Washington. Aug. 19.-Germany's viewpoint of Japan's ultimatum for speedy withdrawal of German in- f1uence in China has not yet been of ficially expressed, as the German em- bassy here is without information as to the actual presentation of Japan's demands. But from we'll posted sources it is gathered that the Ger man position is likely to be along the following general lines:
 War Move By England.
 Japan's action is regarded as es- sentially a war move on the part of England, as 1t was proposed and re- quested by England, and was not done on the spontaneous initiative of Japan. From the German standpoint this is regarded as part of England s diplomacy in war times; to cause n diversion from the main field of ac- tion in Europe and arouse antago- nism to Germany in other parts of the world at time when eH Ger many's energies are concentrated on her task in Europe.
 The late Baron Speck Won Stern berg, German ambassador here for many years, explained to American officials the view on German colon zation in China at the time they were taking form. Baron Speck had served in China before coming here and took a prominent part in the negotiations connected with the establishment of colonies. He maintained that it was reasonable and natural for Germany with her increasing population and commerce to seek colonies abroad, as England had done.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
BRISTOL BARN BURNED.

Bristol, Aug. 19.-A large barn be- longing to Mrs. Blair Crockett was burned early today with its contents. If was set on fire by lightning during a heavy thunder storm. The dwelling nearby was saved with some difficulty The loss is estimated at about S1,2OO
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
CENTER CHURCH PICNIC.
Outing at Elizabeth Park Will Be
 Held All Day Saturday.

The Sunday school picnic of the Center church will be held this week, ford. The picnickers will meet at the church at 9 o'clock and will go on special cars. Lunch will be eaten at 12:3O at the park and the cars will start to return at o'clock.
 A tennis court has been reserved for the day, there will be a baseball game between the men and the boys and there will be a program of other sports.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-19
WILL PROSECUTE SOON.
Personal Tax Collector Elliott Finds
 Taxes Coming fin Slowly.

Personal Tax Collector Elliott finds personal tax payments coming in very slowly and intends to start prosecu- tions next week unless payments show a material increase. Up to the pres- ent time MT. Elliott states that the taxes have been coming in a little bet- ter than in previous years, but since strained they have dropped off ma terially.
 I'll have to wake them up, I guess,'' says the collector flor I want to get them all paid before the situa- tion should become any worse than it is.''