davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
THREE CAR LOADS CENEA|

Three car loads of standard !.
land Cement just in. STREET ~ =,
TIN G VAUGHAN co. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
FOUR NEW SUITS
 FILED YESTERDAY
Two of These to Effect Partition, and Two to Recover On Open
 Accounts.

two suits for partition were tiled in the chancery court yesterday. One is entitled s. Geisreiter vs. Lovelace Patillo ct al., and seeks the divisio l of lands in sections 21 and 22, town ship 4, south of range 10 west; ths other is entitled G. E. Lytle vs. Fer gpson Land company and affects a quarter section in sections and 10, township ), south of range [ west.
 Circuit Court.
 Dr. O. G. Blackwell filed Suit against w. w. Rhodes for $202, claim ed to be due on al account, and ask ing for writ of garnishment direct ed to H. J. Sternberg & Brother, who are said by plaintiff to be indebted to the defendant Rhodes.
 The Pine Bluff Iron Works entered suit against l.. B. Brackin for $450 claimed on an account A writ of garnishment against R. A. pickenson & son is asked.
 Negress Gets Bond.
 Florence Duvall, a negress indicted for the murder of Laura Davis another negress, about two months ago, was admitted to bail yesterday by Judge A. B. Grace, who fixed bond at $1,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

found no visible end where the task could be commenced
 i He was aroused by a chatter of dishes. The waiter set the breakfast before him. As he ate he laid morn ing paper on the table and began to read; there had been no chance earlier in the day to glance at it. The first thing his eye fell upon was a column about The House of Esterbrook." " The public seemed to await the pro- duction with unusual anticipation. Merry had the enthusiastic following which is so often bestowed upon an cratic, lovable genius. Wentworth's s fame as journalist was of long stand. ing. and Oswald, Englishman as he was, had already won friends among newspaper men. Wentworth read it quickly, then he turned to the news of the day. Nothing interested him-the sparkle had gone out of life as tile bead dies on champagne. He drank a second, then third cup of strong cof- fee, which acted upon him as whisky does on some men.
 When he climbed the uneven steps of the sidewalk the world had grown sunnier; there was a future before him, fame, riches, and the applause of millions. He reached Third avenue, ran up the stairs to the elevated, and. putting slowly at cigar, gazed on the rush of life below. He was deliberat- ing how it was best to approach Merry on the subject of changing that second act. Oswald was a keen critic, ard Enoch had seen the necessity of it him. self; it was the one weak spot in the play. From the moment when he burned the labor of half lifetime he realized his own incapacity for play writing. He himself could do nothing to the drama. but he felt a chill of terror at the thought of speaking to Merry on the subject. sS;,7 F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
CHAPTER xl.
TheiVolke.

tUe VOtN2s ~ !:
 A city's electric lights were begin ming to blaze through the twilight when Wentworth knocked at the door of Merry's dressing room.
 "Come!" cried the actor sharply.
 As Enoch entered he felt throb of longing for the old warm friendship. Andrews face paled for a moment as he looked up at his visitor. He nodded but did not speak Kelly, who acted as Merry's valet during his prosperous seasons, lifted a heap of garments from chair and set it before Enoch, who took it in silence. Andrew sat staring into mirror while he ex- perimented with a makeup for the broken-down convict in the third act. He dashed line after line into his face, blending each lightly into the grease paint. Nobody spoke-even Kelly seemed to have fallen under the spell of quiet. He knelt on the floor polish. ing shoes with stolid industry. Enoch wondered curiously what the keen old Irishman was thinking. He had known nothing between them but . most fra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheumatism. and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent ny mail on receipt of SLUG. One email bottle is two months treat
 ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from
 thIs and other state. B. w. Hall. 2S20 Dive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold hv druReists. 10-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
FOR HOW LONG?
Pine Bluff Raises a Pertinent Dues.
 t1On.

Pine Bluff Raises Pertinent Cues.
 tiOn.
 When a neighbor tells us that he has recovered from a serious illness, the first question that naturally arises is, "How long will he keep well?" Temporary relief is one thing but lasting cure is altogether diff ferent. There is nothing temporary about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the following Pine Bluff evil dence proves beyond doubt.
 F. P. King, salesman, 16O West Thirteenth street, Pine Bluff. Ark, says: My kindneys didn't act as they should, and had backache and pains through my loins. Doan's Kid ney Pills fixed my kidneys up in good shape and removed the back ache and pain"
 NO TROUBLE SINCE
 On January 13, 1914, MT. King said: "I haven't felt in need of a kidney remedy since I used Deans Kidney Pills about four years ago and I have been practically free from kidney weakness. I give you permission to keep on publishing my statement"
 Pride5Oc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. King had. Foster4Milburn Co. PrOps., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
PROHIBITION CUTS
 COPS OUT OF JOBS
Mayor of West Virginia Town Says He Doesn't Need but Three
 Men Now.

Clarksburg, M. Va, July 22.-May- or William H. Cole today reduced the police force to three men, explaining that since the prohibitory amend ment became effective July 1 there had been oly one arrest for drunk enness and less than twenty for all other offenses. Of these, seven were automobile drivers who had broken the city traffic regulaiDns. Mayor Cole declared he did not believe he was justified in maintaining a large police force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
BADGE FOR MISS HOUSTON.
Courthouse Officials Present Pr0ha tion Officer With Insignia of
 Office.

Miss Julia Houston, chief proba- tion officer of the county and sec'e' tary of the Associated Charities, was yesterday presented with d badge procured with contributions by or ficials at the courthouse.
 Upon the silver shield is inscribed "Chief Probation Officer, Jefferson County, Ark"
 The presentation was made on De- half of the donors by Capt. Sam F. Hilzheim. one of the efficient officio deputies in the department of Sheriff Edgar Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

remonstrated: he could see that the human capacity Work was the only thing that would whip retrospection from his mind. Drink had never been a temptation to Wentworth--it was nothing but a side issue to sociability 80 he did not take to it now. He realized he was losing old friends; he had tossed one of them aside today.
 The intuition which is bred by a guilty conscience began to play strange pranks with him. He felt as if Os wald had guessed his secret and was driving him into corner by the sug- gestion that he remodel the play. He saw Dorcas each day grow colder and more suspicious Merry at one glance had thrust him outside the pale of ac. quaintanceship. Within ten days "The House of Esterbrook" would have it's first production.
 Eroch shivered with apprehension as l. thought of it. A queer thing had loomed up in his mind during the past few days. A decade ago club friend with fad for palmistry had insisted on reading his hand. The man prophe. sled a physical and moral downfall in the course of 12 years Wentworth laughed at the idea, forgot it com pletely, then one night the memory of it came to him like shot. He would have given all he possessed to return <1 ;,,n x1,ho iyD upon him full of gaiety and hope. He could not go back; it was like un- snarling a tangle of string when one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
SHOOTS AT CAT;
 HITS BABY''S HEAD
Dallas Man Sends Bullet Through Head of Child Sitting on
 Mothers Lap.

Dallas, Texas, July 2z.-Sitting on his mothers lap on the porch of their home here, the 1S-months-old child of Jake King was shot through the head today by rifle bullet fired by o. P. Cornell, neighbor. Cornell was shooting at cat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

"Merely scraps of her history. which are authentic She came from the low est stratum of factory life in Leeds and married above her The young husband was devoted to her. A baby came, little boy who was blind. To that sort of woman neither child nor husband is tie She broke loose, year or two after her marriage, and lost any self-respect she had ever had. The husband shot himself, she aban- doned the child and left for London. Then she went on the stage.
 There was nothing then actually criminal in her career?" asked Went worth. He was conscious of certain absurd irritation.
 Oswald hesitated. Not actually criminal, suppose The law has not made so fine point as to indict a woman when she drives a man to sui cide.''
 What do you think of changing in her part?" asked Wentworth brusquely.
 T was going to suggest you make Mrs. Esterbrook' coarser. more fam boyant, more heartless. Do not give her a solitary trait of motherhood. She is the very opposite of 'Cordelia,' with her love and tenderness for a broken father"
 How do you account for woman of that sort having such a child?"
 Really now, Wentworth, that's up Ito you; both of them are your crea- ltion!"
 Yes, certainly" Enoch laughed grimly "Still 1t is san anomaly you don't often see in real life.'
 Tt is" assented Oswald Here's Miss Paget-watchf her in the scene I've mentioned"
 The eyes of both men followed the woman as she moved slowly across the stage. She dropped into chair and waited for her cue. She did not look the traditional adventuress., She had a curiously pale. transparent skin. into which, during excited moments, the blood flushed rosily. Masses of yellow silky hair were brushed back in sim pie waves from her forehead. She used little makeup or artifice of any sort. Her eyes were intensely blue. There was lovely cleft dimple in her chin. Although we'll along in the thir- ties she retained her girlish face and figure.
 Wentworth turned to Oswald with Nf fvri ifokt nsf fos sv~ to make degenerate of such wom- an; she doesn't look it."
 That's where the mischief lies" answered Oswald quietly
 The rehearsal went on. Miss Paget took her cue. Both men watched her critically. Wentworth drew long breath when the scene with "Cordelia" in the second act was over The wom- an certainly could act!
 Shell do." said Enoch heartily, "Only," he added after a moments 'hisitation, how does Dorcas strike you? Is she strong enough? It doesn't seem to me as if she saw all the pos abilities of 'Cordelia.'
 wentworth your sister is going to surprise you. Take my word for 1t. She is nervous now, but"
 tst's devil of risk. 'Cordelia's' such big part and Dorcas has had no training"
 fShe does not need training-the Icopventional training you have in mind"
 If she fails 1t puts me in nasty light with the public-producing play simply to exploit my sister" Enochs tone was curt.
 "She won't fail" Oswald spoke with quiet assurance. Think over my sug- lgeetion about Mrs. Esterbrook's' part. 1t is there where Cordelia' leaves her I-the mother knows the daughter we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
(To be continued.o
CtrOlax. CITROLAX

Give It to the Ch1Idfen.
 Finest physic in the world for children. They love to take it--it tastes like lemonade. It Is midland suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough-and keeps their systems cleansed. sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups, too. An ideal lanatiye. Mann Pharmacy. ;a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Finds NegrO's Body.

The body of B. Valentine, negro carpenter about 70 years of age, was found in chair on the porch of his home at Pulle1 and Oak streets yesterday morning at 4 o'clock by Emma Waller, negress. Valentine had been sick for two weeks, and it is presumed he sought relief from the heat on his porch, where he died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

--Bia discounts on all Mission Din- ing Room and Living Room furniture this week. Don't miss this opportun- ity. Reap & Crawford Turn. Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS

Located in the Heart the Ozark 1900 Feet Above Sea Level  Students small Beneficiary Appointments tuition fee. the University forestry physical
  fifteen brick bdna
 
 September 16 1914 Catalog andf information. write
 Presiden ntof University. Fayetteville Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

-Duntley Is King, now $9.75. one dollar cash and a dollar a week. Reap & Crawford. sole agents. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

GIRLS BE BEAUTIFUL-send 50 cents for jar of Mrs. McCOrmick's Beauty Cream, it promotes and per- fects that irresistible charm a beauti- fui complexion. Use is and improve your complexion and oe charming. Lady agents wantec BEHREINS DRUG CO.,, Waco, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Widowed College $500, OOO) in Arkansas
HENDRIX A High Grade College for both Men and Women
 FACULTY of Real Teachers Vitally Interested
 in Students

HENDRIX AmlB hndhz Presidents Office
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
COMMENCEMENT AT union
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION

Commencement exercises of the
Union Industrial Theological Train
ing School were held last night in
Union A. NJ e. Church. with Bishop
B. r. Ruley i'm charge
The address to the graduates was
made by the Rev. Herbert T. Ryder,
Of Media.
Presiding Elder George e. Bivens,
Of Wilmington district of the A. M.
Il. Church also made an address. The
remainder of the program was as fol-
lows:
Music. devotional exercise, school T;
invocation. the Rev. William II. Guy;
chorus. school recitation. James f.
Harris; recitation. Virginia Harris
duet NJ. Elizabeth and Beatrice
Bland; recitation, Thomas Harris
recitation, Gertrude Harris; chorus
school; recitation. May Montague
recitation. Louise Clark; selection, NJ
Elizabeth Redd; solo, Beatrice Bland
recitation. John Bowman; recitation
Rebecca Wilson; chorus, school /;
recitation, Sarah Morris; selection
Beatrice Bland; chorus, school
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Delaware CITY Tree FOR
J. D. ROCKEFELLER'S HOME

DELAWARE CITY, Del, May 29.-
William Mcconnell, who lives on the
farm known as Grossdale, near here
has sold a lockwood tree to Fred
Mampoteny, landscape planter and
contractor, of New York City, for
500. The tree. which is one of the
finest specimens in this part of the
country, is said to be about 125 years
old The tree when shipped weighed
over two tons. MampOteny bought
the tree for John ID. Rockefeller, and
it was shipped direct to Pocantico
Hills, where Rockefeller has a beau
tiful summer home. Mr.. Mcconnell
has four more of the trees on his
farm, and Mampoteny wanted to buy
them, but Mr.. Mcconnell would not
sell them. Mampoteny has been go
ing through this part of the country
buying trees and plants.
The members of the graduating
class of the high school here are
Miss Catharine Schunder. Miss Emily
Pordham, Miss Helen Bender, and
Arthur B. Hope, who is president OF
the class. Miss Abigail Blackburn is
principal of the school.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

1t is better only sometimes to be right than at all
times to be wrong. Before resolve to do one thing
or the other, l must gain my confidence in my own
Lincoln.
failure is in sense the highway to success in
asmuch as every discovery of what is leads us to
seek earnestly after what is true and every fresh
experience points out some form of error which we
shall afterwards carefully avod.-John Keats.
No matter how much time you have wasted begin
today this very hour, to accomplish Never think you
are too old. Age may indeed spectacles and sf
joints but not dmmng of the mental powers or the
capacity for doing good and enjoying life.-Max
If you want knowledge, you must toll for It; if
food you must toll for it, and pleasure, you must
toll for it. Toll is the law Pleasure comes through
toll and not by self-indulgence and Incidence When
one gets to love work. his life is a happy one
Ruskin.
"He that loyeth a book will never want a faithful
friend, wholesome counsellor, cheerful companion.
an ehectual comforter BY study by reading by
thinking one may innOcently divert and pleasantly
entertain himself as in all weathers, so in all for
tunes '-BarrOws.
:-.-:-
Working because it is right to woodworking to
make the best of ones self-working because unfold
ment to self means good to all surroundng-are the
true incentives to enable man to accomplish purpose
and to unfold godship within Always there is work
to do. Reward for doing what you ought to do is a
fallacy of the past.-Floyd B. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
PLENTY OF Amusement
FOR The State Capital

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 29.-With the
iiremen's carnival and the Chautauqua
the week following. Dover's citizens
have been asked to decorate their homes
for both occasions The women of the
Dover Century Club having in charge
the sale OF tickets for the Chautauqua,
are distributing them among those per-
sons who signed hast year. The Chau-
tauqua viii be located between the
State House and the new State Ar
mory.
Secretary of State Thomas W. Miller
and the Rev. J. T.. Bailey, of the Dover
NJ. p. Church are expected TO deliver
Memorial Day addresses at Barratt's
Chapel tomorrow.
Prof. j. Beatty Ritter. one of the
teachers at the Wilmington Conference
Academy for the past year. has accept
ed a position-a chair in Latin-in the
Camden N. J.D High Schools. He will
assume his new position in September
next. There were several applicants for
the position.
A Quiet wedding win be solemnized
next Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Carson, when
their daughter. Miss Pearl H. Carson,
will become the bride of John f. Fisher,
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fisher, Of
this town.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
BRANDYWNE GRANGE GROWS.

West Brandywine Grange conferred
the first and second degrees on class
of four at their meeting last night
and on Thursday of next week a class
of FIVE will receive the third and
fourth degrees. Arrangements were
made for the strawberry festival to
be held on June IL.
Miss Hannah Ryan had charge Of
the social program last night. the
program being as follows: Singing,
May LufIi: piano solo. Lawrence Tai
ley: recitation, Mabel McMullen: duet,
Bessie and Kate Ryan; flower riddles,
Mary Passmore; reading, Mrs. Julia
MOusley.
Following the program candy made
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
MOOSE MINSTRELS Open
At PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

The second annual performance of
Loyal order of Moose minstrels un-
der the personal direction of Jack
Brainard will be given at The Play
house tonight and tomorrow. The
program will be: Opening, by grand
chorus; Jack Brainard, end man,
Jokes; Hugh Brainard. singing 81
Miss You Most of All:" Frank Mccoy.
end man, jokes; Elmer SharpIess,
Way Down South" Bert Faivre,
Little Bunch of Shamrock" Elmer
sharpless, end man, jokes; Frank
Mccoy, you're Going to Lose Your
Honey Boy" George Zimmerman, end
man, jokes; Kurt Doelzer, interlocu-
tor, Thousand League Under the
Sea-" George Zimmerman. singing
"Ragtime Dream" Bill Dugan, Good
Bye, My Love, Goodbye"
Grand finale, first part, "Star
Spangled Banner"
Olio-COrnwell, Kardist
Big surprise act consisting OF
singers, dancers. comedians. JacB
Brainard, Sam Brainard, Bill Kelley
/ Kurt Doelzer, Tom Murtha. John
/ Brainard Jr., Bert Faivre, John
Roselle. Bill Dugan, Hugh Brainard.
] George w. Zimmerman, monologist:
I Frank Mccoy and Elmer Sharpless in
She Wants Her Man." Jack BrainarC
and company in How Hogan Pay,
/ His Rent" cast of characters.
Hogan Jack Brainard: Mrs. Hogan
Dan Gallen; "Milliner," Mrs. Hugl
/ Brainard; Rent Collector" Hugh
Brainard; Tough Kid" Tom Brain
ard.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
EQUALIZATION. TAX RATE AND BUDGET.

THE wisdom of the Republican administration in
equalizng the assessment of the city of Will
mington has been demonstrated by events which have
occurred within the last twenty-four hours.
IL has produced a reduction of the tax rate from
S153 to $135 each $10O of assessed value
1t has provided under the budget larger appro-
priations for the various city departments.
It will produce, under the lower tax rate, in
creased relieve the city of its financial
barassment and enable it to make many needed
public improvements.
Best of ALL it will compel many persons who never
before paid their fair share taxes to pay them in
future with corresponding relief to those property
owners who heretofore have been compelled to pay
what such favored taxables evaded.
Equalization a good piece of work. We congrat-
ulate Mayor Howell, President of Council White Cepn
Gilman stover and the others who brought it about
upon the splendid results which have attended their
achievement
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
SPEEDY help FOR
ALL RHEUMATICS
Rheuma Costs only 80 Cents, But
Gives Permanent Results, Where
Other Remedies Fail.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatic
remedy sold by n. b. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets, for so cents,
gives quicker and more lasting re-
lief than other remedies costing many
times as much 1t relieves almost
instantly the intense suffering from
sciatica, lumbago, neuritis. gout, neu-
ralgia, and other forms OF rheuma-
tism. Rheuma gets at once into the
blood and purifes it, allowing it to
feed freely into the veins and arteries,
and carries the deadly poisonous Sc
cretions into the bowels and kidneys,
from which they are quickly thrown
off in a natural, healthy way.
After a few days treatment, you
will be able to rest easily and awake
refreshed and invigorafed, and with
constant diminishing of the intoler-
able pains which sapped your vitality.
Rheuma acts SO quickly you can
actually feel the rheumatism leaving
your body. If it fails. your druggist
viii refund your money.
Rheuma is also good for gout, lum-
bago. neuritis. neuralgia and kidney
troubles II gets right down to the
seat OF trouble and removes the
,ause.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

Those rich Americans who deem themselves too good
to live in the country of their nativity have suffered
another shock It is announced that France purposes
imposing upon all such expatriates resident in that
country heavy income tax upon property owned
and money invested in the United States. Great
Britain already such investments The interest
ing question s/whether they will return home,
pay to France and England extending their ex-
patriation, go to country which will extend
them the favor of income tax exemption.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Free Ice at Miller's,
213 Market St"
MR. PONDER COMPANY OFFICIAL.

At the annual meeting of the Mana
tee County Citrus Sub-EXchange held
at Bradentown, Florida, last week,
James W. Ponder, a former Whining
tonian, was elected president by unani-
nous vote. Mr. Ponder is now engaged
in orange and grapefruit culture at
Sarasota. Florida He was formerly
associated with the law firm of Sauls-
bury, Ponder n Morris, of this city.
of maple sugar was served by the hos
tess