davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26

J. M. White spent yesterday at Lit tic Rock on business.
 Mrs. Jennie Evans of Memphis is in the city the guest of Mrs. w. A. Simpson.
 Miss Marguerite Dewoody has gone to Little Rock where she will remain for several days the guest of friends.
 Alex Perdue spent yesterday at Little Rock.
 Carl Voss of Little Rock spent yes- terday in the city with frinds.
 c. H. Triplett, Sr., and son, Arthur, have returned from Charleston, Va., where the elder MT. Triplett went to attend the commencement exercises at tine University of Virginia at which school his son has been studying law.
 A. w. Mills returned yesterday afternoon from Rockville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Owns have gone l0 Battle Creek Mich. for the summer to spend the summer at different points ill Kentucky.
 George l.. Mann of Little Rock, agent for the Union Central Life In- surance company is in the city the guest of Meyer Solmson.
 Thomas H. Davis of Argenta spent last night in the city with friends, en route to McGehee.
 Miss Maggie B. Darnell spent yes terday at Farrell the guest of Mrs L. B. Farrell.
 Joe N. Parker has returned from Memphis. Texas, where he has been visiting friends and relatives for the past two weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
PERSONALS
 lA7k

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Daly will leave today for various parts of Texas where they will spend their vaca- ticn.
 Mrs. A. S. Trigg of Valiant, Okla homa, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
 E. B. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, spent yester- cay at Little Rock on business.
 A. D. Foster, cashier of the Merch- ants and Planters bank, was busi- ness visitor to Little Rock yesterday
 Mir. s. A. Miller and daughter. Miss Louise, left yesterday afternoon for Lake Charles, Ark, where they will spend several weeks with relatives and friends.
 Attorney III. K. Toney was a pro- fessional visitor to Dexter yester- day. sst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
METHODIST DISTRICT
 CONFERENCE AT ROE

The Revs. James Thomas, R. R Moore. M. O. Barrett, Don Holman and J. A. Sage and F. B. Renfrow, J M Mccain and William Norton left yesterday for Roe to represent the First, Lakeside, Carr Memorial and Hawley Memorial churches at the annual conference of the Methodist Church, South, for the Pine Bluff district. The convention will be presided over by the Rev: Sage, who is presiding elder of the district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
City Beautiful Club
 Has Enthusiastic Meeting.

Plans for beautifying Pine Bluff and to do away with the promiscious dumping of rubbish, cans, etc., were thoroughly discussed at the meeting oi the City Beautiful club held yes .terday morning at the parlors of the Hotel Jefferson.
 All the trash which was gathered up on clean-up day has not yet been picked up and the committee m charge will make an effort to have the rubbish removed this week. The city teams were used all of last week in removing the debris and will probably complete their work the last Of tine week.
 If parties will report to the differ ent supervisors of any rubbish not yet picked up, the mayor will De notified and wagons sent out after it at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
CitrOlax!
 CITROLAX! CITROLAX!

First-get the name down pat-.nsrs .ass buy 1t of your druggist. Just the seiI sx. best thing for constipation, sick nvss '. ache, sour stomach, lazy liver' .s. ,.ss gish constipated bowels. The p.ss antest, surest, nicec: laxative you y.d. M CT used. Tastes good-like lemon.s ass. Acts promptly, without pain or .tsry - sea. Gives you the most satislasUsss sss.s flushing you have ever had.
 Pharmacy. .3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
EAGLES PLAN TO
 CELEBRATE JULY 1
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
 tO Celebrate National Holiday.

Two candidates were initiated at the meeting of the Fraternal Order o1 Eagles last night, and several appli- cations were acted on.
 The committee in charge of secur- ing new home for the Eagles asked for more time and said that they would be ready to make their recom- mendation at the next meeting. Fla borate preparations are also being made for the Fourth of July celebra- tion which will be given under the auspices of the Eagles. A boat has be cen chartered for the day and will run up to the free bridge site where the day will be spent.
 Speakers of national reputation baseball games, band concerts, and numerous other amusements have been provided. The boat will leave the city at S:30 Saturday morning and will return at 7:30 in the even ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
AT THE ORPHEO.

The Orpheo theatre offers for to- day an exceptionally strong drama featuring the photo play star, Francis X. Bushman. This is the last of the series wherein MT. Rushman assumes tho part of Richard Neal, private in- vestigator of crime. This is a fine offering and as MT. Bushman is quite popular with the fans, the picture should draw we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
SOCIETY,".
Mrs. D. A. Caldwell 1IOn0rS Visitors.

Mrs. D. A. Caldwell, who has as her guests Mrs. G. s. Noly and daughters, Misses Lucille and Aleen O. Hamburg, and her niece, Miss Catherine Caldwell of Crossett, el- tertained few young friends yes terday afternoon in honor of the young people, and few Of the smaller children of the neighborhood as the guests of her little daughter Elizabeth. About thirty were pres ent, the afternoon being delightfully."- srent in games and other diversions oi delight. Delicious ices served to add to the completeness of the hospi- tality extended by. Mrs. Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
Collins-Adams
 Nuptials Yesterday.

Miss Lois Elizabeth Collins and Earl Adams were married last even- ing at 8:30 o'clock at the home Of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. $. T. Collins, S11 West Fifteenth ave nue. The ceremony was said by Rev R. R. Moore, pastor of Lakeside Methodist church.
 The bridal party entered the room tG the strains of Mendelssohns we'd ding march, played by Miss Florence Brewster, and after the ceremony Miss Ellie Reeves sang a beautiful HttiH love songr Bethr1of the contract ing parties are we'll known in Pine Bluff and enjoy the esteem and ad- miration of large circle of friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
Malaria or Chi||s & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or cHlLls A FEvE
 Five or six doses will break any case. and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken, 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26

Give our economical laundry serv.
 ice one thorough trial, and you'll decide to let us do your washina regularly. American Excelsior Laun. dry Go. i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26

-Frohman's great success. "The aMster Mind" at Best theater today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26

Chautauqua Opens.
 Camden, June 25.-The big Chau- tauqua tent, with all it's attractions will be open to the public tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-26
SPECIAL!
For Thursday, Friday and
 Saturday.

POundcake 9Oc a Pound. DON'T MISS THIS CHANGE. Our regular price is BOG while butter is cheap we make this special offer.
 MODEL BAKERY
 Makers of Queen Bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
ConmerciaI League.
EAGLES
Ames Varsity Team
Makes Poor Showing

AMES. Ia, Oct eo.-(special. 1.-THE
Cyclones have ioafed on their open date
which was Saturday and from now on II
10 scrsmmGge until the season closes down
in Drake statium, November q. The
coaching crew opened up drill yesterday
for the game with Missouri on the Tigers
homo field at Columbia next Saturday.
Tho starter for the Tiger battle was
strenuous for tho first string. with the
mentors driving Il against the freshmen
and bawiing out every man in the lineup.
The coaches showed the varsity harder
than Il ever has been showed this season,
and 10 top Il off the varsity made the
most miserable showing in scrlmmage
with the freshmen that Il has chalked up
against itself this year. The freshmen
made the lineup that will undertake to
curl the Tigers tail look like bunch OF
candidates for a grade school team. They
hammered the varsity front as NJ there
we're nothing more there than sheet OF
air. punoturing the iine for gains con-
tlnually. Their backfield and line made q
Joke OF the varsity defense and their de-
tense could not be cut by the varsity at
tack. Varsity plays were smothered clear
we're short IL they got away at ali.
The coaches clearly were disappointed
by the performance of their string and
they Just as clearly were not the sole and
only factor Of fault for the flat failure
OF the varsity yesterday. The varsity tried
time and again to work the forward
throw. but the ends and linemen just as
often failed TO make II creditable.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
MORAN WILL RUN THE PILLS
Coach Of Team Selected as Manager
by President Baker.
CATCHER FOR TWENTY YEARS
with the Old Chicago Cubs When
They won Two worlds Cham
piORshlDs Under Frank
Chance.

FITCHBURo. Mass, oct. SO.--Patriok
J. Moran, who has been acting as coach
for the Philadelphia National league base
ball team, today was, elected manager Of
the club to succeed Charles S. Doom,
according to a telegram Moran received
from President william 8. Baker of the
Philadelphia club tonight.
Shortly afterward Moran received an
other telegram from Hans Lobert, third
baseman OF the Phildelphias VINO was q
candidate for the position congratulsting
him on his selection.
Moran has been a catcher In pro
fessional base ball for twenty years. He
played first with the Lyons club OF the
New York State league and subsequently,
with the Boston, Chicago and Philadel-
phia teams In the National league He
was with the old Chicago Cubs when
they won two worlds championships He
Is 81 years old
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
IOWA CHANGING LINE
FOR MINNESOTA GAME

IOWA Gerry. Ia. oct. M.-ispeoial)--
Tie Iowa bacikfield Is to DO changed con,
sidsrahly for next Saturdays gamo with
Minnesota on Iowa field. Fonowing the
experience OF the Chicago game. when
the heavy backs piOwsd through for good
gains while the lighter and faster men
were unable 20 hudso, the big Chicago
forwards, Hawlsy wifi send oarretson
into the game at fullbaek and Kerwick
viii start at left half. These two worked
"a todsys signal practice with Gross A.
quarter sna Parsons at right half. The
combination lacks the speed Of the other,
but has drive and weight
Iowa win so into the game with the
oophers with the iine-up unchanged IN
other respects. Barron win not be able
20 play for two or three weeks. but
Jacobsen played a strong game at his
tackle on Saturday and no worry IL felt
on that score.
The only serimmage Of the week win
be held tomorrow afternoon. when the
freshmen viii use minnesota plays sho~ a
them By Assistant Coach Kent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
BASE BALL MEETING EPOCHAL
So Should Be Omaha Gathering, Says
0'Neill.
MIDDLE FOR MAJ0Rs TO UNMIx
AEoEuIs Must Come 60 Minors ReIief
or Frensied Finance VIII Com,
piete Its work Of De-
structfou.

The annual meeting OF the National
Association OF Base Ball Leagues in
Omaha, November 1e-i2. should be epochai
in the history Of the game. a. President
Norris l. o'Neill OF the Western league
sees Il.
ut 10 up TO the big fellows" says
TIP speaking OF the wrongs and reme-
dies OF present conditions Another year
OF bad luck viii surely follow unless the
majors lend hard. They have their
chance 70 make good when the National
Association OF Professional Base Bali
leas,ies convene At Omaha. November
u. n and ~ A Joint session OF the ma
tionai commission composed OF Garry
Hermann. Ban Johnson aud Johr X.
Tcner. and the national board OF arbi-
tration should be productive o. great re-
suits, inaamnch a. the minors then might
BE- enlightened as to what mode OF pro-
cedure should follow IN their future bat
ties with che Federsis.
fiHeretofore the minors have met only
70 labor undnr a handicap in that they
have been ohary about taking the initia.
tive in any matter. always fearing they
might not set the support OF the ma
tional 'oommisslon. All through the min
ors there has been q crying need Tor az
sittance from the big fellows. aud the
time Il ripe for drastic action"
How western Has Suffered.
President o'Neiii goes on TO show how
the Western league. together with other
minors. has got the worst OF, the raid
ing done BY the Federals; how the majot
maenates have for years promised much
ana done nothing 70 fertlfy the minors
against such enoroachmentt. For Il all,
he blames "frenried finance" Then he
offers some interesting suggestions For
example:
outiapdish salaries should be abolished.
Instead OF a monthly limit OF $500 the
nosuis should mako Il t2.6oo.
No Glass A team should carry more
than fourteen players.
Bench managers. highly paid seorefar-
ies and other eupernumeraries should 50.
Every team should have a playing man
aeer.
Expenses must b. made more noariy 10
conform TO gate receipts
O'Nefil says while wichita and Topeka
Lost heavily N 1919 the other Western
League tesma made q little. but on q re-
duced scale.
Big things must be done Al the Omaha
meeting 10 help save the DAY.
Bee Want Ads Produces Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Plan for Peace in
Base Ball World

CHICAGO. Oct. so.--A tentative plan
for peace in the base ball war between
organised base ball and the Federal
league has been reached, aeeordins TO a
statement made today by chariea
weeahman. head Of the local Federal
league club.
weeghmRn would not make public the
plan at this time, but announced II had
been settled In a long distance telephone
conversation last night between himself
and August Hermann. chairman OF the
National Base Ball commission. The
plan was discussed at a meeting here
today OF Federal league officials. and
viii Be taken up Friday and Saturday
at the annual meetings Of the indspen-
dent club owners In New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Disturber Nv Victor
in Motorboat Race

CHICAGO. Oct. 4O.-Dlsturber ~
owned by James A. Pugh OF Chicago. to-
day won the first OF n series Of motor
boat races for the American champion
ship Black Demon Ill, owned by John
son brothers Of Terre Haute, Ind, was
second ana Billican, the third boat in the
race. suffered engine trouble, which
forced tie owner, w. T. Warren, to
withdrawn H.
The race was run over a thirty-mile
course In Lake Michigan. Just off the
Chicago harbor. The boat winning the
first three races will be declared the
champion and the event was so closely
contested by the Disturber and the Black
Demon that Il seemed likely the whole
series OF five races win be necessary. 70
decide. The time was si;u.
Tho second race will be held tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
MICHIGAN ALUMNI WORK
FOR A GAME NEXT YEAR

in the Missouri Valley are working for a
game between Michigan and the Univer-
sity OF Nebraska next year. At gather
ing held yesterday at the University club,
it was decided to start the negotiations
now. An intimation was given that sue
cess might crown the efforts.
Much interest is being taken by Michi-
gan men in the coming game between
Michigan and Harvard a week from next
Saturday. The association will install q
private wire to the University club on
that afternoon to receive returns from the
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
HOEFFEL SEES AGGIES PLAY
Assistant Nebraska Coach Declares
M. A. @. Better Than Michigan.
JULIAN GREATEsT FULLBAcK
Last Years AT-Amerienn Choiee De-
clared by IrOeffeI stiu 10 BE Best
Man in Country at His
Position.

LINCOLN. Oct. U.--(special TelegUafn,)
are going 10 see real
foot ball game said Assistant Coach
Joe Hoeffel. when he returned this morn
ing after witnessing the Michigan Aggie-
Michigan contest last Saturday. mime,
Gotta OF last season wasn't in It with
the AEgies."
The Aggies virtually played rings
around Michigan. according TO Hoeffel.
although the pupils Of Hurry-up Yost
were on the long end Of 8 TO . score.
IL was lucky drop kick that wouAfor
Michigan" Hoeffel said. I'm team
strength Yost's team did not measure up
to the Aggios.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
A. M. TREAT OF SHELTON
ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF

SHELTON. Neb.. Oct. sO.--(speciaI Tels-
gram)-A. NJ. Treat attempted suicide at
his boarding house here yesterday after
noon by shooting himself in the head
with 2z-callber rifle. This Is his second
attempt at ending his life. and he Is in
a precarious condition. Brooding over
financial and domestic troubles Is given
as the probable cause. s,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
ANOTHER LEAGUE OFF FEED
Attendance Of wisconsin-Illinois
Organization Very Poor.
EXISTENCE UP 10 BIG MACS
Owners of Oshkosh Vote 60 Continue
AZ A. f. shown nj Omaha Meet
ing that Minors WIN BE
Treated Properly.

OSHKOSH. wis.. oct. 2o--whiIe the
attendance this season Of the Wisconsin,
Illinois league was very poor, II was de-
oided that this was an off year and con-
siderable optimism was expressed for next
year at q meeting OF the club mamates
here today.
II was ovted 10 continue the league, pro-
vidfd the meeting OF the major leagues
At Omaha next November indicated that
the minor leagues would receive proper
treatment. President Weeks and Vice
President. Moli vii lattend the Omaha
meeting. III
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
Notes from Beatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. oct. eO.-(special.)-
The republican county candidates will
leave the city Thursday morning in auto
mobiles on q two days campaign trip
over the county. covering all Of the prin-
cipal towns. The Beatrice Military band
win accompany the party.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw president Of
the National Suffrage association, will de-
liver an address at the Christian church
in this city Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Mrs. Louise Case OF Topeka.
Kan. gave two addresses on the streets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

here Saturday night and spoke on <hs
suffrage question at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon.
Plans have been completed for the hold
ing OF a coprsing meet in Beatrice the
first week in November.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phares died Sunday
night at her home at Barneston after
brief illness, aged O. years. She Is sur
vIved by her husband and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
TWO FOOT BALL GAMES
AT BEATRICE FRIDAY

BEATRICE. Neh.. Oct so.-tspecial.)--
Coach Jones of the second high school
foot ball team Monday afternoon arr
ranged TO play the Cotner university
eleven here next Friday afternoon. A
double-header will be played at the ath-
ietic park. Beatrice and Kearney high
schools having arranged TO meet on that
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
MICHEL ]. D0NELlN
IS MARRIED AGAIN

AsHBURY PARK. N J.. Oct 10
Michael ]. Donlin OF the New York Ma
tional league base ball club was married
here this afternoon TO Miss Rita Ross, a
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Ross
This h Donlin's second marriage His
first wife. Mabel Hite. an actress. died
about two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

"rhe AgEies have the most wonderful
backfield ever gathered together in the
west,' declared Hoeffsl ''Time after
time they would carry the bali fifty and
Pdxty yards at clip on consistent gains
OF from six TO eight yards. They went
through that Michigan line like It was
so much paper. In Hennings and B.
Miller the Aggies have the finest pair
OF ends I have ever seen on team. Both
are wonderful defensive players and
Miller. especially. n star In going
down the field on punts. He nails the
man In his tracks every time. Miller
IL also a star At handling the forward
pass,
The team Is one OF tho most fornid-
able have ever seem" said Hoeffei.
II. is remarkably wen balanced and In
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
EAST AND YVES


ST. EDWARD. Neb., Oct. 0-lspseIal)
Madison. Platte. Nance and boone
counties BY defeating Cornlea Sunday
The game was played at Newman Grove
and was the third game OF three game
series. Each team having one game to
It's credit The scores follow;
81 Edward, ); Cornlea. s. at 81. Edward
80. Edward. 4; Cornlea, 2; 81 CorHlea.
81 Edward. 9; Cornlea, I; Newman Grove
The game was played before a large
crowd and the actual count OF automo-
biles at the park was 40.
Score by innings
ST Edwarda..s 0iosO O--ss !
Cornlea ..,,...O 0 o OSl 90 04fS /
Batteries. 81 EdwArd, Hoffman and
Agnew; Cornlea. Oaks and Butler.
umpires; Shirley and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21
SAFE IN P0STOFFIcE
AT GRANT BROKEN OPEN

GRANT. Neb., OCT. So-Cspecial.) Grant
postoffice was robbed Sunday morning
by an unknown party, who blew the safe
and took s225 in. cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

NORTH BEND, Neb.. oct N-(spe-
clal)-The body Of william Rogers Allen.
the young man who was killed here SAT-
urday evening In an automobile wreck.
WIN be shipped 10 ouasqueton. la. where
his people i've. ftis uncle and brother
in-law arrived hare yesterday and took
eharge Of the body aud settled his at
fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Following Il the score Of the Prairie
park whist play thirty-six board pair
play. October 10;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-21

Julian. the captain, the Aggies have the
greatest fullback in the country"
Julian was put on the All-American
eleven chosen by Walter Camp last sea-
son.
No Fear in Huskex Camp.
The news which HoeffeI brought did
not arouse the fear IN camp which IL
might we'll be calculated TO. The Corn
huskers woke up Saturday and played
against the Kansas Aggies as calamity as
any Nebraska team has ever played.
The Aggies were not weakiings and fought
with a desperation that excited admira-
ton, but the entire team was a playthins
for the Huskers.
The work of Chamberlain. Rutherford
and Potter was simply marvellous
Rutherford especially playing the best
game he has shown since DOMINIC a
Cornhusker uniform. Unaided he kept
off four Kansas tacklers while Potter
was making his long run.
Freahman Star Receivers.
Chamberlain. Rutherford and HaIligar
promise to give the Michigan Aggie.
bomoWhAt OF prODiem next saturday
The big freshman star Of last season
seems to have recovered from his stag
fright and played with all Of the &C
customed dash that made him famou
last season.
Nebraska practice will be especial!
severe ducing the week. The Corn
huskers came through the Kansas Ag
giles game unscathed save Howard VIII,
IL suffering from a bum leg. hurt in tn
South Dakota game. Howard was forceS
TO withdraw Saturday but young Doyle
who took his place, played brilliantly
and kicked better than Howard. Doyle
got one punt Off for fifty yards. Doyl,
IL very likely to start the game Saturday
Beginning tonight stiehm put thu
Huskers through a long drill. The for
ward pass will receive the special at
tention OF the ooachers. Nebraska failed
to use the pass to any advantage agains
the Aggies ana Stiehm intends to put al
entire weeks drill on 1t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-08

church parlors New Years eve.
Miss Emma Bremen of Shepherd
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. r. Hustled.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Alexandra and
daughter, Dora, were in Alma Friday.
Howard Youngs, freshman at AL
bion college, was at home during va
cation.
H. O. Totten of Jackson is visiting
his son, Charles Totten, for few
weeks.
Mrs. John Veagle entertained Miss
Florence Clark of Jackson for the
past week.
Mrs. John Fields is seriously sick
at her home with rheumatism and
heart trouble.
Mr.. Fred Phelps left Tuesday for
Waycross, Georgia, where he expects
to buy farm.
Charles Davis of Breckenridge, a
student at Yerrington's college, spent
last week with parents.
Mrs. John Walker and son, Dale,
VI iOlCuO 10 NlSltllS HtI SlSIcT, MIS-.
Leo Parkinson, for few days.
Miss Tressa Lyle was the guest of
Miss Marjorie Hoffman in Ithaca for
few days, returning home Monday
Walter Leonard, reporter for the
Independent, is absent from school
this week because of the toothache
Misses Marie Murphy and Marga-
ret Moran of Merrill visited with
Helen Gould several days last week
Miss Gayla Rumsey, teacher at On
away, returned to her school Mon
day. She has been at home with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Rumsey, for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Rumsey is very
sick. but is slightly better.
Miss Doris King was entertained
by Miss Hazel Smith on New,Year's
day. She accompanied party of
young people to a skating party at
the roller rink at night and returned
to her home in Breckenridge Friday.