davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

Copyright, 1913, by the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition Co.
FIGURE OF ARAB FALCONER FOR GROUP
NATIONS OF THE EAST" PANAMA-pA-
CIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. SAN
FRANCISCO, 1915.
designed by Jules Guerin, the famous
artist, who thus describes the effect Of
the work he is directing: "Imagine a
gigantic Persian rug spread down upon
the shores of San Francisco bay, with
brilliant colors here and there, but
melting in soft, glorious tones, and you
will have an idea Of what the Panama
Pacific international Exposition will
look like II viewed from distance, as
from the Sausalito heights across the
Golden Gate"
The Exposition buildings will be d.
vided into three huge groups. and
when completed the Exposition city
will present a marvellous picture.
Eight OF the palaces in the central
group will form parts Of a great rec
.fangie. -Four Of the buildings will face
the bay and four face south upon a
wonderful south garden. The four
buildings facing upon the bay are the
Palaces OF, Mines. Transportation, Ag-
i1culture and Food Products. The four
eiiig Souts, are the Palaces OF Varied
ISdWsfs1es. Manufactures, Liberal Arts
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Lat Evil End With YOU

Let evil end with you. ~ ,airp>x
On the scandal. the doubt tne lMl
the abuse. Won have recelse Z, ugbbg
garbage thus consumed sns mubF
your neighborhood instead = ~ N
ing and defiling it.-"A Farms NJ
book" :, ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
a S the United States has invited
the world to an international
A fosfivity an internati Onal nrO-

SId0 VIII DC pun Z O1 CHC una
ma.Pacif1c International Exposition.
Sporting events of all kinds will be
prominent. The crack cavalry and in
fantry of the United States and Eu-
rope will participate in wall scaling
contests, remount demonstrations and
competitive drills Of all kinds. Carry
Ing out this theme upon larger scale,
battleships in the harbor and aero
planes launched from hangers on the
Exposition grounds will contend in
mimic warfare. There are assured at
the Exposition some wonderfully in
teresting aeroplane demonstrations.
The principal aeroplane manufacturers
Of England, Germany, Russia, Italy
and Switzerland will compete with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

sympathy is the safeg 8, n. 3
soul against seltishness. -1a' y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Pacific International Exposition
MARVELLOUS SETTING FOR SCULPTURE AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION FRANCISCO 1915


used in the
the architects
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20
WHY 60 TO CHUF FCA

The arguments in favor of gc- ing to church are supported by a great clou of witnesses that no mancan number, by livesrsdoem- ed, by countless souls comigrted, strengthened, and led forth ii joyous Fellowship, broueht into harmony with the will of Goa, cooperating nightly in cX.eat- ing his Einqdom. Churchaoing is only a small part Of gi at uv- ing and only one factor in the realization of tha highest i4es k oi Jue race; but it Is so import aataua vital tia We cannot af f5rd oneglea, it, and We cannot do olr whole duty to God and man and t3 ourselves in the com munities where Churches exist unless we join their fellowship wor6 wi,a and through them and supper theservice of the Gnu ch by our regular, loyal, and pray yer- full attendance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20
submitted by, Mrs. J. H. Cornelius, 'hIr w. Q. Balingsley, Mr Saxon Mcclure, Mrs. Jessie Aru0tt, Miss Ida Dillon,
 lCommittee.

There has been introduced H.. to the New York Legislature a oill, prepared by the Auti-Saloor League of chat State, requirmg the placing of the skull and crossoo0es" label on all beer and vhiskey bottles and bottles con- Jaining other aclholc beverages
 MT. William A. Anderson, Super
 intendent. of the Anti-Sa!oo
 League of New York says: This bill is neither a joke nor a freak. The Skull and crossbones" part of it was suggested to me over
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20
IN MEMORtAN
Mrs. A, E. Mcclure, was borl

8th. Agnes Dillon Mcclure en- tered into the rest which is prom ised to the people of God. Through many m 0 n h of suffering her patience and forti- i tude never failed. When those who so dearly loved her and so 1 tenderIy cared for her " ere troubled on account of her sutf- ering, she had for them brave, cheerful words and a smile so that they often forgot their anxiety. Her last conscious re- marks were like her life, for the welfare and comfort of others.
 She was buried at Providence, the services,, having been held within the church and conducted by Rev. c. H. Gilmore.
 A husband, three children, a mother, four sisters, and one bro ther, with a great number of re- latives and friends, remain to en- dure the pains of the separation which death always brings.
 Agnes was born in Cape Cir ardeau County, coming to Arkan- sas, in her early years. For twehty-two years she gave her best to her parents, while the remainder of her life was spent in service for her husband and little schildren, sparing nothing that might increase their com fort and pleasures.
 SEe was "a woman of fl n e reasoning powers, quiet and hum- ble in her daily life. Many have been heard to say .tf at she was the model of the community. She was a model daughter, a devoted sister, wife and mother, a loyal friend, and always found faithful in all relations of life.
 While quite young in years she Decameaa member of the Christ ian Church. She was always foand walking in the paths of right, living a christian life in its purity and simplicity.
 Her beautiful christian life and pure transparent Character were as the shining light that shin eth more and more unto the com Ing of the perfect day"
 Hers was life of glorious and self forgetful service, a life filled to overtlowing with the noble deeds which make life, death, ana that vast forever one grand sweet song. "a
 She has builtl""for herself a monument more lasting. than marble; has left her footprints not in the sands of tin e to De swept away by the storms of years. but has left them in the h arts of friencs and loved ones forever.
 Hereby. We. the members of the church of Christ at Wards 1 Ihapel realize our. great loss in Ter death and absence from our assembly.
 Therefore, be it resolved:
 tlrst-'Ihat We bow in humble urmission to the Divine Will.
 Second-That we extend to the bereayed family, near relatives, and friends our deepest sympathy. M hrd That We keep Tn mem ory her quiet, humble, christian manner that it may continue a model and example for all.
 Fourth-That a copy of these resolutions < he furnished the Firm Foundation and the Christ .an Pilot torpuaI1cation, and also that they be spread among re auv~s and friends.
 submitted by,
 Mrs. j. +. Cornelius,
 MT W. Q. Balingsley,
 Mr Saxon Mcclure,
 Mrs. Jessie Aru0tt,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20

The family that kceFs on hand and uses occasionally the celebrated Prick. ly Ash Bltters IS always well-regulat- ed family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20

The world hetGa gJ be satut rather than entertained. The pastor would better be a man 0. One Book full ol zeal, inspirat ion ana heiplulness, than a mar of many books, whose labors pro- duce few visible results. The church which does not prefer such pastor in it's pulpit is no' a church whose light so shines that it blinks the eyes of the devil while showing sinners the way to the cross.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20
Phone 13O

six months ago by the man who directs the policy of one of the greatest newspaper sin America,
 with a daily circulation of about a quarter of million, and whose name, because of the prominence and influence Of his paper would create a national sensation l 1 were at liberty,o disclose it. He said: I am not 8 prohi5itionist but think these fellows ought at least to be made tell the truth about the stuff Yes, the skull
 and crossbones would tell the truth about the stu5t Alcohol is poison, and nothing bHt poison.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20

Old papers for sale at this office cheap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
WISHED SHE l
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-..M ary a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place,
al wished L would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
] could not get up, without pulling at
something TO help me, and stayed in bed
most Of the time. | could not do my
homework.
The least amount of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, /
took Cardui, the woman,S tonic, and 1
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to go to bed. In fact,
am sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cardui goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts with
nature-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as If everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
If you are woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. It will help you.
AT all druggists.
W,Isr e: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for SSeeiaI
NssfyacticRS on your case and 64-pago oooS, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. 129
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

i been much better than any OF the
manufacturers expected. Just why
this should be SO does not appear.
One manufacturer decided NOT =
send out travelling in a certain Yer.
ritory that was supposed to be nara
11if nv. the war. Later he reversed
this decision and when the salesman
went out he was surprised 70 Wr1le
orders in excess Of anything, ever
done in that section before. ny
was partly due, OF course, 70 the 49,
that fewer statesmen were soi1c1tan4
orders. but at the same time
showed that the demand was keeping
up.
The boot and shoe industry has
not neglected to look into the pos
sibilities of extending our trade GO
South America. The Latin American
states have been heavy purchasers OF
both British and German footwear.
The English industry has been ser1-
ously crippled, while the German
factories have almost completely
suspended. France has not been an
exporter in shoes except in fancy
styles, but in these lines has had
heavy trade in South America.
American manufacturers believe that
they can extend their trade through
out this hemisphere, but they know
that matters of long credits anu
facile exchange must first be ar
The superiority of American shoes
over those produced in any otnel
has long been acknowledged
IN fact, england and Germany have
been able to hold theiri trade only by
adopting American models and
American processes. In these cir
prolonged war should
give the American Industry control
Of the business in non-European
Our exports of leather
and leather goods already amount
to nearly S60,000.000 annually, anu
there is every reason to believe that
this total will be maintained, even
if It is not materially increased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
lNhy Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
Use ANTI-KkhlNlA TABLETS

DEL. ]. Caldwell says that this exceedinRly
addressing disease does not shorten lie
but does not appear to be durable. sn4er.
md ergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years OF age, alIe5
fsnaiIy Disappear entirely. Palliative meas.
nres during the attack are al that ~ Is
me best preventive measure. Ar attack
may often be prevented by taxing two
40 aTnnfa Tablets when the first symp.
toms appear, and one Anti-kaMnin tablet
every two hours during the attack snortens
q ec9es the main and brings rest and quiet.
+ ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES may be obtained AZ
oil drr1Qgists. Ask for AK Tablets. 1ney
quickly relieve all Pain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

81 Pennsylvania has 3,13o,6Sl persons
ten years and over in age ib gainful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
sgoukHoLDRas arEnrY,Tt.
SEE THE REGISTRARS.

. Registration nffloers are
!. engaged in the various pre-
:. cincts In Harrison county in
registering voters for the
: election. Tuesday, November
. g. They will hold sittings
. Monday and Tuesday. Octo-
: Der 5 and 6, to correct their
. books, register those who APP
. ply II not already registered,
> and complete their books in
. order to turn them over to
; the county court. II you are
. not registered, you can not
!. vote. This is an entirely new
; registration aud the fact that
; you were registered two years
> ago or at the last election
. does not mean that you: are
i, registered this year. See that
; your name appears on the
; registration list. Hunt mp
; the registration officers in
) yoiir precinct at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

Government figures recently COM
piled show that the salt production
of the United States last wear reached
the notwithstanding total OF 4,S15, 9O2
short tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
CITY MUST ENFORCE
DAIRY HERDS TESTS
Council Committees Decide
to Make Public Each
Record.

That the city should enforce the
tuberculin test of dairy herds and that
each dairyman's record should be
made public was unanimously agreed
on by the special committees which
met with City Attorney Bond last night
to discuss the provisions of the new
milk ordinance now being prepared by
council
The counci! committee was present.
consisting of Messrs Weishaupt. Daid-
ele and wilkins. With these met Drs.
Smelser and Kinsey, and acting dairy
inspector Flock. representing the
health department. Roy Eversman.
president of the police commission.
and Mr.. H. l.. Haywood. who had been
called in by City Attorney Bond to
confer with the committee.
Mr.. Bond went over the sketch of
an ordinance which he had drawn up
and read the essential points. These
covered the tuberculiu test. publicity
of dairy scores. compulsory bottling
of milk, licensing of all retailers of
milk, and other such provisions as are
usually included in such a measure
These were. for the most part, freely
discussed and approved by all present
1t was also agreed that a confer
held in order to consider their Sug-
gestions and objections. This will be
arranged for after the committees
have had one or two further discus
sions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
"CRUEL" DETECTIVES
DELAY HONEYMOON
Local Man Forced to Prove
That He Was Not
Forger.

Because Denver man had the same
name, and was wanted for passing
fraudulent checks, e. n. Gilchrst,
brothe r-in-Iaw of j. 3. Westcott, presi.
don't Of the Westcott Motor Car com.
pany, spent the first twenty-four hours
Of his honeymoon trying to convince
the detectives Of Denver that he was
not the man they wanted.
Mr.. Gilchrist, who has been the
Denver representative Of the Westcott
company, recently was married to
Miss Ruth Harrison, daughter of w
G. Harrison, president of the American
National Bank of Leadville, Col
When they reached Denver on their
honeymoon, Gilchrist and his bride
were trailed by the detectives who
were looking for a man with similar
name, who had passed bad checks.
While her husband was producing
proofs TO satisfy the officers, his bride
ate her first luncheon. Later the po-
lice arrested the right Gilchrist who
confessed to the forgeries and the
young bridegroom was released.
Mr.. GilchriSt has recently been pro-
moted and will be placed in charge Of
the company'S southern territory with
headquarters in Richmond. Secretary
Ashley of the company said today they
were expecting Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
christ to make Richmond their home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
Labor Men Pledge Co-opera-
ton in Making City Big
ger and Better.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECRETARY ATTENDS
Ellsworth Bass Says 100
Children Attend School
With Empty StOmachs.

"a bigger, better Richmond and
prosperity for both employees and en-
ployers.
Omitted efforts to make Richnond's
splendid factories and other business
concerns larger and more substantial
rather than the eenterins Of efforts in
bringing new industries to the city"
These were the two slogans sounded
at the annual banquet of the Rich
mond Trades Council last night in
honor of the outgoing and incoming
delegates of the various unions affii-
lated with the central body.
The good feeling organized labor
in Richmond entertains for the en-
pIoyers of the city was manifested
throughout the evening in the toasts
responded to by union representatives
and Charles w. Jordan, secretary Of
the Commercial club, in a splendid ad-
dress, assured the workmen who sat
about the long and heavy laden table
at Trades Council hall, that this good
will was reeiproeated by Riehmond's
employers.
For Employer and Empioye.
Then Lucius Harrison, president OF
the Typographical Union, took the
floor and remarked that he had an
idea which he desired to rid himself
of, and it proved one of the big hits
of the evening.
Amid applause and laughter Harri-
son suggested that the Commercial
club tender a banquet in honor of the
working people of the city for the pur-
pose of launching a genuine 'set-to-
gether" movement and so employers
and employees could become better ac-
auainted. Let them sit side by side
and swap ideas The workers are not
afraid to match brains with anyone
remarked Harrison, and applause
shook the building.
There was a touch of pathos in an
address made by Ellsworth Bass, sec
retary of the Central Trades council.
1t sobered the faces of the merry
banQueters for a time, but il fitted in
we'll for il served as reminder that
there are people in Richmond who are
not sharing in the city's general pros
perity.
Get No Breakfast.
In my work as secretary of this
body | have visited at least one hum
dred homes in the north end of the
city where the kids generally go TO
school with empty stomachs." was the
simple but dramatic statement made
by Bass "A child who is not we'll fed
cannot compete in his school work
with the child who gets three squara
meals a day. Trades unionism is op-
posed to such unfair competition, and
under trades unionism IL cannot exist.
Our unions stand for living wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
COMMUNION WARE
FR|GHTENS THIEF
Enters St. Johns Church
Stealing Money Given to
Help the Poor.
II A n S ACKS EDIFICE
Gains Entrance BY Jimmy
ing Window in Basement
of Edifice.

Evidently awed by the use to which
the sacred vessels which he was fin
gering are put 80 Gsa the thief who
jimmied into ST. Johns Lutheran
church last night, replaced the COM
moved from its case, and left the sane
tuary with the booty he had collected
from the aims boxes.
Entrance into the edifice was made
by jimmying a basement window on
the south side, cloaked by the project.
Ing elevation Of the tower on South
Seventh street. Closets and stands in
the basement were ransaeked.
The aims boxes in the vestibule near
the two main entrances were forced
open and their contents taken. What
this amounted to cannot be ascertain
ed. An envelope containing money
was opened and thrown aside.
Works Through Church.
The thief then worked through the
auditorium to the sacristy where he
went through the pastors belongings
and opened the case containing the
communion ware of the church.
Although the silver decanters. cups.
wafer boxes and plates constituted the
biggest haul he could have made, the
thief evidently was awed by super
stitious fear of divine punishment il
he stole the vessels
Discovery of the thief's operations
was made today when Ernst Bode, sex
ton, entered the church. II is believed
the thief dropped to the ground from
window on the west side of the
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
EATON RESIDENTS
ATTEND MEETING
MANY CONVERTED
Thirty-Eight Go Forward
Following Appeals of
Honeywell.
REV. HUZZAR SAYS
EFFECT is LASTING
Minister in Ohio Town De-
clares All of the 1877 Are
Active Workers.

"The old love story Of the Bible" as
told by Rev. Honeywell converted
thirty-eight, most Of whom were men,
at the tabernacle last night. Three Ea-
ton ministers led delegation of 800
residents Of that city into the taber-
nacIe and there was a delegation of
200 railroad men who attended in a
body.
sin my church have not lost one
of the converts which Rev. Honeywell
made in Eaton, more than a year ago."
Rev. Huzzar of the Eaton Christian
church said when he was asked by the
evangelist to tell Of the after results
Of revival services.
The enthusiastic crowd numbered
about, 1000 with a chorus Of about
500. The Male quartet sang special
songs and for the railroad delegation,
MIR. and Mrs. CIase sang a railroad
song depicting the journey through
life.
The text was taken from John 3:16,
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that who
soever believeth on him should not
perish but have eternal life"
Before preaching, Rev. Honeywell
expressed his appreciation of the en-
thusiasm of his audiences.
Richmond has reputation of being
cold town. They told me l could feel
its chill twenty-five miles away. But
they don't know. Instead, | found the
people sympathetic with the move
ment and are willing to help" he said.
Nothing but good followed in the
wake of the revival services Rev.
Honeywell conducted in Eaton," Rev.
HuzZar of the Eaton delegation said.
Last year in the Christian church,
1877 men and women were received into
the church; the Indebtedness was lift
ed and we are free from debt; my sal
ary was raised 5000. You have no need
to fear any bad after effects of the
=. lGQntinNefa.-e7s--R -RA4a-= Eaf1r -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
FIRE CAUSES LOSS
TO GETTYSBURG MAN
Barn Owned BY Edward Har.
riS Burned to Ground
Early Today.

NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 21.-Sponta-
neous combustion is believed to have
caused the FIRE to the stable owned
by Edward Harris at Gettysburg, four
miles east of this place, early this
morning. The stable, a large amount
of hay, and two valuable horse were
burned. The loss is estimated at 49,
600, which is partially covered by in
surance, Harris having d policy for
$500.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs
Sarah Huber, a neighbor, who heard
the neighing Of horses about 2 o'clock
this morning. She Immediately mott
fed Mr.. Harris, but the flames had
gained such headway that it was i'm
possible to check them. Harris is
grocer at Gettysburg.