davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

ARTHUR M'DUFFTE tcaptain of
detectiyes): II will be matter of
but q few days before we win have
the entire delegation Of hoodlums who
have been making life miserable for
enlisted men of the United States
army. The department has placed Eve
members Of the Dowsett lane gang I'M
der arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
Solemn and Safe,

What's this solemn stuff you are
getting up here?s
: A joke book for ambassadors, an.
swered the party Of the second part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

--HARB0R OFFICER CARTER,
Enlisted men from the infantry organi
nations continue to attempt to deser,
and get away by departing steamers
ran across one soldier yesterday who
was turned over TO the military author
tiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
r WILLIAM.

- CAPT. WILLIAM. FOSTER
There's plenty OF deep blue water of
the port Of Honolulu to accommodate,
a fleet OF merchantmen of all nation
alities. It's berthing space at the ter
ritorial wharves that is bothering tn,
harbor master.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

STAR-BUILETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
JURY COMPLETED
TO RETRY CASE
OF JEFF MCARN

tcOntinued from page one,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
PINE BLUFF HI" DEFEATS "'AGGlEs'
PINE BLUFF "HP' BASkETEERS AGAIN DEFEAT MONTICELLO
 "AGGIESr IN STIFF CON. TEST.
Loc2l Lads Play Brilliant Game ani Will Bring Home Another
 Victory.

Monticello, Ark; Feb. 27.-Tht Pine Bluff High School Basketball team defeated the locals in a well played game here tonight by the score of 27-22.
 The game was one of the cleanest and hardest fought played here dur ing the present basketball season The visiting five showed much. vim and vigor in the first half. The last half was rather slow.
 The game was not played in the theatre, as originality planned, but was played at the college, which is located about three miles from town Coach Martin, of the Monticelle "Aggies" refereed in great style, and at no time during the game. was there any dispute as to his decisions
 After the. game the visitors wer; entertained by the local basketeers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
PROMINENT MEN WANT ON TICKET File Requests to Be Voted
 for Delegates to
 Convention. WITH SUBCOMMITTEE. Sherif Edgar Brewster Asks on Tick ct for Committeeman.a Large
 for Pine Bluff.

Many of the prominent citizens of Pine Bluffs varions wards and Vau- zine township, have filed requests with the sub committee of the Coun- ty Central Democratic Committee or through ward committeeman, for their names to be placed on the Democrat ic ticket to be voted for as delegates to the County Convention. Today on which names could be filed, to go on the ticket. This regulation was passed at the meeting which was held at the courthouse last Saturday.
 This list of names is considered one of the most representative that this city has ever had and comprises list of men who not only have the highest standing, but also are widely known in this section of the country.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster has also filed a request with the Subcommit- tee to be placed on the ticket to be voted for as central committeeman-at large for Pine Bluff.
 The lists of those who have re- quested their names to be placed on the ticket, are as follows: First ward-Fred Fox, s. G. Sea brook, Earl S. Wood, w. B. Hicks and A. w. Lehman.
 Second ward-N. J. Can't, Jr., w. D. Hearn, Walter H. Deaver, w. M. Toney, Edgar Brewster and Gabe Meyer.
 Third ward-P. P. Byrd, T. Havis Nixon, Drew White, A. R. Cooper, Hurley Culpepper, J. P. Daily, B. F. Price, J. A. Mcleod, J. l.. Currie, Harold Bluthentha1, c. H. Triplett, T. S. James and Frank R. Allen.
 Fourth ward-Charles Leverenz and Henry Marx. Vaugine township-F. A. Bluerock, F. B. Tomlinson, D. D. Russell, J. D. Weilbacker and Clint c. Green. At the meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee held Febru- ary 21, several rules, contrary, it is said to the state convention rules, have been placed. in effect. Those who believe in fair methods of pro- cedure. have den6unced the appoint ment of the Fsub-committee with the election machinery entirely in the hands of three men, as return to gag rule methods.
 The primary election is to be held March 25, nearly month from the time when candidates for office and prospective delegates to the county convention are barred from placing their names on the ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
RAILROAD RATE CASE
 IS BEING RENEWED
Alleged Free Service to Big Shippers
 Up to Interstate Commerce Com. mission for Decision.

Washington, Feb 27.-Further in quiry was begun by the Interstate Commerce Commission into the ques- tion of so-called free service" by railroads, including "spotting cars" for loading and unloading on private spur and sidetracks, ferry car service and tunnel and lighterage service.
 In eastern classification territory, where the proposed advance of five per cent in railroad freight rates is proposed to be applied, there are ap- proximately 25,OOO spur tracks and sidings. It is the desire of the com mission through the hearings re- sumed today to determine two things:
 First, the propriety of charge by the railroads in addition to regular freight rate to a given destination for the spottng and ferry car service; and second, the amount of the charge and the manner in which it should be assessed.
 Witnesses before the commission have asserted that the "free service performed by the railroads for certain large shippers is so costly that if the practice were eliminated, it would substantially affect the revenue of the roads and possibly make unneces- sary an increase in freight rates Oral arguments on the question of spotting cars will be heard by the commission on March 16 and IF and it is expected tlfat decision may be rendered probably by April 1 or soon Thereafter. Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
KNOX TYLER BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

Knox Tyler was given hearing yesterday afternoon before Justice Frazier on five, charges of burglary and grand larceny, he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury and was sent back to jail iE de- fault of 5000 bond. All the wiz nesses we're asked to appear before the grand jury Monday afternoon at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
GOLDMAN DECLARES PINE
 BLUFF A WINNER

After having conducted the third sale in Pine Bluff, Mir. Adam Gold man, left Pine Bluff yesterday with the good bye hand to the great num- Der of friends he has made here, just simply saying, "Pine Bluff is a Win ner.''
 Mir. Goldman in an interview stated: "When I came to Pine Bluff to con- duct the third sale, heard everyone whisper to me, you won't get the crowds the third time, as you had in your other two sales. I just told all that everybody eats three meals a day, wears shoes and clothing out, and any time the people are offered any such stuff they essentially must have, they will come in from dist ances to get the goods for extra re- duced inducements-that's just what happened-the crowds to this third sale were greater than the big crowds to the two previous sales, the people always will be quick to buy from any live business man any nec- essary product especially if offered for an extra reduced inducement-so it don't make any difference as l could come right back and advertise another sale and bring bigger crowds the fourth time. Mir. Goldman left Pine Bluff with added laurels to his achieved records in expert advertis- ing work, he is known all over the United States as the best expert re- tail advertising man,, he just says The knows how", that's why eY ery- one secures his services. But he says Pine Bluff is a winner because whenever-and whenever the oppor- unity arises--Pine Bluffs business men are alive and grasp the oppor tunity, they are getting alive to the fact to know that money must be spent advertising to get the business that's just what was done in this instance-it brought big crowds the advertising brought business to Pine Bluff, while otherwise the business would have gone to some me other near. by cities.
 MT. Goldman left for St. Louis and Chicago and Son his way to Gle veland, Ohio, where he has con tract to conduct a big sale for one of the largest department stores in the city of Cleveland, the store is a whole block square, eight stories high and employees a regular force of Sixteen hundred salesclerks. He states that he has guaranteed thi; firm s34O;OOO.Oo business in 21 days time. 5s,
 We hope thatsa return engagement will soon be arranged with some live Pine Bluff retailer. Pine Bluff can not afford to' let .ont such active sag gressive young blood as in the stggi of Goldman. for everytime he cones to town the. retailers smile happil! saying. nov we'll sure get business aoldmau's in stown.s or Ike one par ticilar retailer on Main street said "Ill get some too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Had Enough of "sport. '

When the prince of Wales-later King Edward-visited India he took part in a tiger hunt. mounted on an elephant. with his gillie. Peter Rob- ertson, behind him in the howdah. Suddenly 8 swarm of bees descend. cd on them and stung both prince and gillie severely. Peter cried out iu his agony. regardless of all rank. "Whit's the use Q stayin' here to bl stinged to death by these beasts, ' fol the sake Q a dirty tases7 Let's awa end be oot O. it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
GEORGE s. VALIANT
 LEAVES FOR NEW 1EExICO

George s. Valiant and dNuahtar, Miss Martha, who have been visiting in Pine Bluff for several days, left yesterday afternoon for AlberquerQue. New Mexico. their new home.
 MT. Valiant and his son, Geor&e E. Valiant will enter the newspaper field at that place. having recently purchased the Herald. an a1tesnoon daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
TENNESSEE WILL
 BECOME syERY nRY. ].

Nashville. Tenn., Feb. 27 Tennes- see will become sahara tomorrow night as far as alcohol and hquof is concerned. Not only will sal0ons pass out of existence, but every hxew- cry in the state will close. Thi1 ec- tion results from the passage ok the state laws of the legislature. In Qash- vile after tomorrow liquor Will not even be sold upon the prescfiptjcq of physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Amlable Court Witness.

A Maori woman who gave evidence at a Stratford. New Zealand. inquest showed a degree of amiability some what rare in the witness box. When she faced the jury, she made remark. which. on being interpreted, wac found to be wish that health. wealth and prosperity might ever abide with the jury individually and collectively, After finishing her evidence she again voiced the wish before leaving tho box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

British Money Spent on Golf.
 It is estimated that nearly $30,000,- 900 is spent on golf in the United Kingdom every year. and that of this sum about $12,5O0,00O goes to the cad. dies. The number Of players in the country is roughly estimated at 25O,0OO,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

Far outstrlps Mother Country.
 Canada is nearly thirty times as large as Crest Britain and Ireland. the total area of the Dominion being only 2s7. .o0O square miles less than tho whole continent of Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

Bluff.
 MT. Collier is president of the Tax payers Protective Association, and one of the best known men in the county. He will engage in business in Pine Bluff as cotton factor next fall. His experience in that line and his large acquaintance insure his success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
NINETEEN CARS TO
 START IN GREAT RACE.

Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-Nineteen cars, the greatest aggregation of high powered automobiles that ever start ed in a western automobile event are ready for the starting guns in the international grand prize race at Santa Monica tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Way lt vvorjte.

My lodge is thinking Of havin s!ss fair. Ton pay n and kfso sir: you wish.' s:Wo tri6d th t usuaaly c1ussp jealousy. sir's get aN tho husinssa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
T. J. COLLIERsTO
 MOVE TO PINE BLUFF,

T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, has re- signed his position as manager of his fathers plantation at that place and will shortly move his family to Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
To Return Today.

The Pine Bluff High School bask- etball team, headed by Coach Os- borne. will return this afternoon at 5.3O.s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

2o'clock. Nose Ramsey who is being held on the game charge will be giver a hearing this afternoon before Just. ice4.sFrazier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

z Little Falls, N> Y.' 1,s E Feb; q 27The 2 friends +>of Mrs. Cynthia Baffum. on trial for the murder of her husband, NJ as ,4 55a.ssss s5s E st, .sss. .l.s Y
 entertain little hope that she will be acquitted. The fact that the confes-
 sion of the, murder alleged to have been made by her while in the com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
(0FFICIAL)

In view of the overwhelming mass of evidence antagonistic to alum, it is recommended that it's use in baking powders be prohibited by law." United States Senate Conna;ttee Report.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

ments having direct bearing on finan-
| rlcnt of the Federal reserve act, Great
ing the twelve regional banks and
| establishing the Federal Reserve Board.
as well as reforming generally the cur
rency system.
The establishing Of the Federal Trade
Commission was another action of i'm
portance, as this commission is to alb
serb the Board of Corporations, inves.i-
gate the organization, conduct, and
practices Of industrial corporations; in
Quire into unfair competition and alleged
violations Of the antitrust law. and
Aid the Department Of Justice and the
courts In the prosecution Of business Of
tenders.
AZ a part Of the trust program came
the Clayton antitrust act, providing for
the guilt of individuals connected with
corporations involved In antitrust vio-
lstions; limiting interlocking directorates
and preventing holding companies that
lessen competition.
A 1,00O-mile railroad. with telegraph
and telephone lines. under the Govern
ment ownership and operation, was
authorized to tap the mineral regions
Of Alaska.
The Panama canal acts toll provision,
sranting exemption to American coast
wise shipping, was repealed, and a
law was enacted to regulate the sale
OF cotton futures. In addition. there
were numerous emergency measures, in
Guiding the war risk insurance bureau;
the admission of foreign-built vessels
under American ownership to registry
and the emergency currency act that
provided $1,000, 900 for the banks of
the nation.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
CAMPAIGNS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
New York Election Uncertain;
Penrose Strong; Ohio and
Illinois Close.

Among the States whose compaigns
are attracting especial notice as the
date for elect on draws near are New
York, Pennsylvania. Illinois and Ohio.
Extreme uncertainty characterizes the
New York situation. So many differen,
currents are affecting the political tide
that many Of the leaders say frankly
they do not know what will be the out
come. With respect to the contest be-
tween District Attorney Whitman and
Governor Glynn over the governorship
1t Is even money in Wall street but the
latest advices are that Whitman has a
shade the better of it. In the contest
Ger the Senatorship between Ambasso-
dor Gerard and James w. Wadsworth,
Jr. the betting favors Judge Gerard.
The odds are as high as three to one,
but this is based on supposed sentiment
in the city and takes little account of
the sentiment upstate, which may
prove a surprise.
The Pennsylvania situation has at
tracted wide notice because of the ef-
forts to down Senator Penrose. His
opponents are Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer, who was forced into the con-
House, and Clifford Pinchot, who is
running on the Bull Moose ticket. Indi-
cations are that Penrose will win a SUBJ
stantial victory. Palmer will not get
the united Democratic support and
many believe, since Colonel Roosevelt s
stirring tour of the State recently, that
the real contest is between Penrose and
Pinchot.
The Illinois situation is commanding
wide notice because the Democratic cam
didate for the Senate is Roger G. Sulli-
van, boss of the long denounced Sullivan
political machine in the State. Sullivan
IS opposed by Senator Sherman, Repub-
lican, and Raymond Robins, Bull Moose.
1t is a hot and doubtful contest, but the
chances seem to favor Sullivan. The
Wilson Administration is supporting
him, though progressive Democrats like
Senator Owen have refused to stoma ch
Sullivan and have come out for Robins.
Postmaster General Burleson went into
the State to appeal to the voters to
support Sullivan. The old Lorimer con-
tingent in the Republican party Is
friendly to Sullivan. Senator Borah of
Idaho, who has been speaking in Illinois,
predicts Sherman will win.
In Ohio, the situation is complicated by
a close wet and dry contest. This con-
test is over proposed prohibition
amendment. The Indications are the
is admittedly one that is different to
Judge In the fight between Governor
Cox and Congressman Willis, the DEM
ocratic and Republican nominees for
governor, the outcome is in doubt. 1t is
a neck-and-neck race. Enough votes
may got to aGrfield, the Bull Moose
candidate, to elect Cox, but straw votes
give Willis a shade the best of 1t. For
the senatorship, the Indications point to
election of aHrding, Republican, over
Hogan, Democrat.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Story Telling Emphasized.

Suggestions along the lines indi-
Gated by Superintendent Thurston
are contained in explanatory notes
throughout the description of this
course printed in a volume of 144
pages.
Story telling is emphasized through
out the English courses. This tell
ing and reading of stories." teachers
are informed should not end with
primary grades, but should form an
important feature of the work of the
intermediate classes. 1t Is a well es-
tablished fact that child's power to
gain thought from the printed page
does not keep pace with his ability
to appreciate the charm Of a story
well told, or read to him. Thus, if
thrown entirely upon his own re-
sources he loses much of that
which should be his literary heri-
tage."
The Importance of English as a
tool also is brought out in the explain
atory notes. The teacher must in
sist that the tool shall be sharpened
and ready for Use not only in the
English period, but when dealing
with all other subjecrs and activities
in the days program" according to
one instructor. Hence, in the
grade school curriculum English ex-
preston should be taught not as a
thing apart, but as a part of all
things"
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Difference in Density
Of Chesapeake Waters

Of the waters of Chesapeake bay in
different strata, and the bay waters
are as a rule lighter than the waters
OF the Atlantic. according to a report
to the Navy Department from Lieut.
Clarence n. Hinkamp, detailing the
submarine maneuvers recently held
under his direction.
In a submarine run from Cherry
Stone light to the Atlantic, 1000
pounds of ballast had to be gradually
added to keep the boat from rising.
because OF increasing density of
water.
On the other hand, off Annapolis, 1t
was found that the water was dense
or heavy. and that more than the or
dinary ballast was needed to carry
the boat to the bottom
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Glynn Has Dismissed
Warden at Sing Sing

NEW YORK. Nov. Thomas J. Nc
Cormick was dismissed as warden of
Sing Sing prison after Governor Glynn
had read the report submitted to him
by stephen c. Baldwin. the special COM
missioner appointed to investigate the
affairs Of the institution. Mccormick
has been warden four months.
The primary cause OF the warden's
discharge was his granting of special
favors to Daniel A. Sullivan, Brook
lyn bank wrecker. Sentenced to hard
labor. Sullivan was given work as a
stenographer and chauffeur
Five residents Of Yonkers testified
that recently they had seen Sullivan
about that city.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Last Weeks Winners
washington. d C. oct % 1s14

washington. d. C.. Oct. %. 1911.
The Washington Times Classified Adyertis-
Ing Manager:
Dear sir-While looking through the coll
umns Of the Thrifty Buyers" r noticed an
advertisement which appealed to me as an
advantage to any one who desires to learn
the Touch Typewriting System" which the
Mutual Typewriter Company offers free with
every first grade typewriter
L neing man Of business had not the
time to spend in the business colleges OF this
city. so have taken advantage of the offer
purchased a number Underwood. and wish
TO state the machine alone Is worth twice
the amount paid. This system seems TO be
one OF the best I have ever investigated
Thanking you for your cooperation in bring
ing this rare opportunity to my attention.
am thankfully yours.
NJ C. EMMoNs.
so NJ st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

all other methods of Interpreting
thought through action"
A tentative course in English, en-
bodying practically all these pr1n-
ciples, now is effective in the public
schools of Washington. 1t was out
lined by a committee of more than a
score Of Washington educators and
approved by superintendent Thurs
ton.
The general aim of the course. as
described in a foreword, should be
to create the habit of correct use of
English in speaking and in writing
by making the pupils alert, by cul-
tivating the child ear so that it shall
be sensitive to mistakes, bv stress
ing the Importance of correct Eng
lish in social life, and by emphasiZ-
ing its market value in the business
world -
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Thirty Churches Plan
Evangelical Campaign

ALBANY, Nov. Ito discover the
religious tendencies OF the people and
stimulate interest in religion more than
thirty Protestant churches tonight
will inaugurate here a series of evanEel-
ical services. covering two weeks. The
services, which will be in the form Of
old fashioned rivival ceremonies. will be
held simultaneously in six different
churches, located in various parts Of
the city
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Washington. d. c.. Oct rs. 1914.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The wash
ington Times:
Dear Sir-While glancing through your
Thrifty Buyer Column" several Sundays
ago happened to notice THE Ladies' Capt.
tai Hat shop" ad. and decided to have my
oid velvet hat remodeled. was more than
pleased with 1t and have taken another old
nat to be remodeled this week. am quite
perfectly satisfied. as their prices are reason-
able and their work Is perfect Wishing tine
nrm and Thrifty Buyers" success am
Respectfully. MRS. E. T. MANGER.
80 18th st. N w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Mary p. Sullivan.

Funeral services for Mary P. Sullivan,
who died on Friday at her residence.
214 Z street southwest, will be held
at her sons residence, 225 Four-and-a-
half street southwest. tomorrow at $50
a. m. Mass will be said at st. Domi-
MICS Church. The interment will be in
Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Iohn ]. Mcconnell.

The funeral of John J. Mcconnell,
who died on Friday, will be held from
his late residence, 316 1 street south
west. tomorrow at $50. Mass will be
said at ST. Dominic's Church.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Ernest Schmid.

Ernest Schmid. who died yesterday,
will be buried from his late residence,
1885 Fairmont street northwest, on
Tuesday at 10 o'clock Tie internent,
which will be private, will be in Ar
lington Cemetery
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
| Washington. D. c.. Oct. 2s. 1914.
Classified Advertising Manager. WASHINGTON

Classified Advertising Manager. Washington
Times:
Dear Sir-On receiving last Sundays Times
noticed in your Hints to Thrifty Buyers
satisfied many Of my friends W. F. Finn
80 G. street northwest. I Immediately went
there and was examined. I went there two
days later and received my glasses at q very
small price. Wishing you success. remain
yours. MRS l. J. McDOO.
4T01 18th st N w