davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Male Help Wanted

MALE HELP WANTED-salesr ~s4Ela every county for. hi ghest grade garden and grass seeds, Permanent situation, good pay. Experience unn ecessary. Cobb Go, Franklin, Mass. G 26 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Autonlotbiles

AUTOMOBILES OWNERS AIsrEN- TON We can save you money, on your automobile fire and liability tn- nurance Give us a chance to ngure HsS5ve vo1. Insure elsexzhare. Zal-s men GoodseiI & Co.,. No. 10s4 Main St. Phone No n. 1sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
KreIad.
 
Builders and Contrac1ors
Buildilly a:erials

bn1ANTys RLAsTEfs BoA1RD-Mads in Bridgeport The highest grade plaster board made Superior to. and substitute for wood lath. Ofl azca 111b Main St.. Mill Admiral St.
 8 z d8"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR BALE faznIly house. Baldwip Street. lot family house Drew Place lot 42x145 feet
 family house Poplar Street. Ase 48x1s5 feet, $4, roo. Cottage, seven rooms. Hewitt Street EeasonabIe.
 Cottage, six rooms, Capitol Avenue ash trim, all Improvements, s3,250. Cottage, six rooms Harmony Street lot e0x12 2k feet, SS2 200.
 Two family houses, cottages, ami hufadfng lots near St. vincent's Hos- pftal at reasoua ble. prfceax terms easy WILLIAM T. MULLINS
 Real Estate aaDd Insurance BRIDGEPORT SAVINGS RANK
 BUILDING
 Corner state and Main streees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

WHEELER a COOK. 7e State Street, do all kinds of he Lt1ng, also timing, plumbing, gas aud steam fitting Calls promptly attended to. Phone 1ee. s 2e ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

NO JOB LOTS we carry fin stock. only high grade goods. tiffany ha@nda leather effects. grass cloths. etc. Also fancy mouldinEs, large assort- nent- Edward E. Buzsee. 47 John St . a aiIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Inventors
Landscape ! ArchItects
Lad1es, Ta1Eoring

NOTICE TO LADIES, our s6.5o 6ufts made to order from your own ma teria1 is the talk of the town People I say the Tit and work manslaip ts as good as any $2o suit made Fishelberg, 39 Fairfield Ave Entrance Plaza Theatre. Phone s74r4 U 23 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

ALL KINDS HAIR AND COTTON FEIH MATTRESSES made to or der. Also remade over equal to new, 31. 50 and up. feather beds and second hand furniture bought and sold. O. Evans 546 NewfieId Ave. Telephone 1s1s-4s 2s sso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

WAIgTIEE&--A Stock 1aleexnnn Tor . Connecticut corporation located in New Haven. where the directors have decided to sell $35s 900 01 pre- 1erred, stock and whose ability as Buch can get him q gteAdy poaitdoA with bright future Call or addre8 St. New Havens Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

RIJBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry a. complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads, datersr 1-ubber type. etc The Schwerdt1e
 Stamp Go. Al Cannon St. c Is ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

WALL PAPER Sc and 1oc the roll Oatmeals. varnish ttles. 1Oo1 Broa. st B go eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
A1IneraI Waters

nTAMoND ROCK MINERAL WA. HEIR is one of the best ever dis covered. will bs< sold at cost Of bot. tltng 6Oc dozen quart bottlea Phone sOO1 5 11 alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Speedometers
Shoe RepaIrlna

JOSEPH DUCATELI1A, Shoe repair 2 ing in all brancheas only best ma
 teriaI used; supertor workmanshi1. ?.
 Prices the lowest Shoe shining.
 1z14 East Main St D IT bss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
Ammunition Moving.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.-Stores of
arms and ammunition sufficient to
equip great nation for a campaign
with worthy foe are being made
ready for shipment to Mexico from
New Orleans and vicinity. Detailed
figures of the supplies thus held
here were made public tonight, fol-
lowing the publication of President
Wilson's lifting. the embargo.
There are stored in New Orleans
and in nearby towns more than 49,
100000 rounds of ammunition, ap-
proximately $4,000 modern army
rifles four machine guns, thousand
or more army revolvers and cartridge
belts, saddles, blankets and holsters
in enormous quantities.
The ammunition for the machine
guns alone is more than the four
weapons could use up before they
became unfit for the field land the
machine guns have never been fired.
Constftutionalists' headquartars have
issued a statement that the New
Orleans Junta has complete equip
ment for an army of 10000. There
are 10000 who are awaiting only the
equipment to get into the field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
Dormitory Also Consumed
When Fire Causes $685.
000Loss at Arkadelphia
RESCUE WOMEN.
Cadets Of OucIlita and Henderson and
citizenship OF City Work Her0ically
and Save All Lives.

Arkadelphia, Feb. 3.-Henderson-
Brown College was totally destroyed
BY fire this morning about 5 o'clock.
The entire college building, a four
story brick, together with the young
women's dormitory, is a total loss.
There We're in the building over 100
Young women, all of whom were saw
ed, after heroic efforts by the com
bined cadets of Ouchita and Hender-
son.
Many young women were rescued
clad only in their night clothes. Their
screams and cries could be heard
many blocks, and almost the entire
citizenship of the town was on the
scene within a short time.
According to w. E. Barkman, one
of the directors of the institution
S55 900 insurance was carried on the
main college building.
The fire originated in the store
room of the college, and was suppos-
ed to have been caused by spontan-
eous combustion Of matches storeo
in the room.
The fire was first discovered by
Mr.. Garrett, the night Waterman, who
Immediately gave the alarm, but in
almost ar instant, the entire building
was doomed.
The fire department did heroic
work and succeeded in saving the Key
music hall, the only building lel'
standing on the campus.
w. E. Barkman, chairman OF the
hoard of directors, and DR.. George
II. Crowell, president OF the college
stated to the Democrats representa-
tive that plans are already under
wav for rebuilding, which will begin
as soon as Capt. c. c. Henderson ar
r;ves here from Ell Paso. The loss IS
estimated at $125,ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04

Bears Air Compressors and Other llas
chinery for Construction Of Free
Bridge Others Ceniae. a

Towed by c. E. Philpot's boat. ia
big barge containing the air c0mprea-
sors and other machinery, to ~ used
in the construction Of the free bridge.
arrived OF Pine Bluff yesterday. The
barge is to be towed from this tu1nt
to the free bridge site BY the t0Wbcat
Of the Pine Bluff Sand and Qf96l
Company. NH !,
The other barges which hslr as
tional machinery and usteriale ~
shortly be brought past Pine lS m
route to the bridge site, es ~
the material ard machinery on
hand the work on the bridge WI he
pushed with rapidity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
Judge PHILPOT
ASKS FOR BRIEFS
Won't Hear Arguments in
Liquor License Case-Will
Render Decision Soon.
POPULATION IS GOAT.
Comments on Action Of Some Citizens
and Says They Have No
Moral Courage.

When Attorneys J. M. Shaw and w.
B. Sorrells, representing the re-
saloon licenses, and Judge W. d.
Dimes, representing the license petit
TONERS, appealed before County
Judge c. NJ. 'Philpot yesterday. the
court informed them that he would
have briefs submitted to him instead
of listening to arguments. He also
informed the attorneys that the briefs
by o'colck Thursday morning.
After that time he will take the case
under consideration and will, it is
| believed, by the latter part of the
| week or first of next week, render
his decision.
There was some difference Of
| opinion as to what constituted the
| white adult population of Pine Bluff.
! According to the remonstrants and
their census, the white adult popula-
ton is 6443. The liquor petitioners
held the white adult population as
being $685.. Judge Philpot said he
had looked into the matter and FORM
his basis, found that the population
of Pine Bluff, SO far as white adults
are concerned, is 6,047. He declared
that under no circumstances would
he place the population lover than
$685., the figures advanced by City
Engineer Allen. The liquor license
petition contains 3,715 signers.
Judge Philpot, after the confer-
ence had been held with the attorn-.
eys, declared what his stand will be.
He said he will be governed strictly
by the population as he estimates II,
the petition submitted to him, and the
evidence produced at the hearing. He
said further tina people who wait
saloons should have the moral cour-
age to place their names on the PETS
| ton.
attorney Jones, for the license
petitioners, said that he would not
be at any length preparing his brief
and that his would soon be ready for
presentation to the court. II IL OK
pected that Attorneys Sorrells and
Shaw will likewise accelerate their
brief SO as to conform to the ruling
Of Judge Philp0t.
The Conference yesterday was the
only feature Of the saloon l'cers4
question so far as the hearing D.
fore County Judge Philpot Is con-
cerned. Those interested IN the ont
come have settled down to await the
final chapter, which means Judge
Philpot's decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
SklDDING AUTO
KILLS ZIMMERMAN
w. D. Reeves, Wealthy He
lena Resident, Pinned
Undr Car.
STREET SLIPPERY.
STREET SLIPPERY.
AS He Neared Home, Wheels Slide In.
to Ditch-Surviyed Accident
Only Few Minutes.


Helena, Ark, Feb. 3.-W. D.
Reeves, 60, lumberman, of Helena
said to be one of eastern Arkansas
wealthiest men, and president of the
firm of w. D. Reeves and Company
was almost intantly killed here this
afternoon when his automobile skid.
ded, went into a ditch, turned turtle
and caught him beneath. The &C
cident happened almost directly in
front of his home.
Mr.. Reeves was driving the car
and en- route from his residence to
his Office. His small son occupied
the back seat, but escaped unscathed
At the intersection of Beech and st.
Mary's streets there is a steep incline
1t had been raining and, as Mr..
Reeves, who was at the wheel,
turned the car into st. Mary's street.
the machine skidded into the ditch.
The large machine rolled down the
embankment, turned completely over
and finally came to halt, bottom
side up. Mr.. Reeves, unable TO
jump because of the steering wheel,
was caught underneath and badly
crushed. The boy was thrown out
on the opposite side of the bank.
Mr.. Reeves was still breathing
when the car was pulled of his body.
He was carried into his home, where
he died within a few minutes. The
blame for the accident is laid en-
tirely on the slippery street by Helena
authorities as the 'lumberman was
known to be "a careful driver.
Mr.. SsReeves is said to have owned
vast tracts of timber land, large
lumber mill and veneeriag plant,
the latter, so it is said, being the
largest of it's kind in the south. 1t
was located near his home. Mr..
Reeves moved to Helena about fiji
teen years ago from st. Louis.
Originally he lived in Union City,
Tenn.
Although Mr.. Reeves had never re-
sided in Memphis he visited that city
{ ften and had a number of friends
in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
Look For Finish Fight.

Mexico City, Feb. 3.-The an
nounced that President Wilson
has lifted the embargo against arms
and ammunition was received with
the greatest interest in this city to-
night. The evening papers printed
nothing at all about the forthcoming
confirmation, but President Wilson s
decision was known to everybody,
and everywhere his proclamation was
under discussion.
It is the general belief that Gen !.
Huerta will make some attempt at
retaliation. 1t is not known what
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
CASSIDY AND
WALTER GUILTY
Former Democratic Leader II
Brooklyn and Queens County
and His Lieutenant COnyit.
ed for Selling Seat
On Bench.

New York, Feb. 3.-Joseph Cassidy
former Democratic leader of Queens
County. and Louis T. Walter Jr., his
,ieutenant. who were found guilty
1ata last night of conspiracy in sell
inc nomination to the State Supre-
mo Court bench to William Willett,
former member Of Congress, are
locked up in Raymond street jail TO-
dav awaiting sentence. This it is
exnected, will be imposed tomorrow T.
The maximum penalty is two years IN
nrisoa and a fine of $4,000.
Former Representative Willett
who was convicted ten day ago Oh
huving the nomination for a judge
chin was arranged in court fof
sentence today.
cassidy is the third leader of wide
nolitical influence to be convicted IN
tho courts of New York City. the
others we're T. Weed and John T.
McKane.
+. cassidy's power in his district
which includes Long Island Cl1s
Jamaica and the Rockaways, mac
newer been seriously questioned lo'
wears until the scandal over ilie
iudicial nomination was made pupA'
hv a Brooklyn newspaper in octoOe =
1a11 Then his influence began u
wave and some time later he was
aenosed from the leadership.
The Queens County Grand jury
tne home county of Cassidy. failed te
take action in the scandal after al
;uouiry, but public pressure was
,Arong and District Attorney 'a1
r Cropsey Of Dings County, where :
was charged the bride money wa va
naid. took up the case. On june =
1912. the Kings County Grand Jui'
sound three true bills against oas
sidy, willett and Walter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04

action he will take, but some pejople
who know him well, declare that it
is very probable that he will try to
force Intervention if the rebels be-
come to successful and he is driven
to bay.
There is a general feeling of relief
that President Wilson's change of at
titude was not the result of anti
American demonstration here. A
great many people Representing all
classes, expressed satisfaction at the
action of Mr.. Wilson and declare
that now it will be fight to the
finish and that quick results may BIZ
expected. o.s, HI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
SOLD Cigarettes;
ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Complies with
Request of Circuit Judge
Grace in His Charge.
RATTLE CARDS, TOO.
Jurors Make Final Report and Are
Discharged-Seyenteen Indict.
mentS Returned.

| The Jefferson county grand jury
afternoon to Judge A. B. Grace in
| the circuit court. Among the true
bills reported, it is rumored We're
three against S.A. Rosenberg the West
Second avenue news and cigar
dealer; w. T. Seawell, the Main
street druggist, and A. N. Bloom pro-
prietor of cigar and news stands in
| the Citizens Bank Building, the JEFF
ferson Hotel and the Hotel Pines.
These indictments charge them with
violating the recent act of the Legis-
lature, which prohibits the sale of
cigarettes. They are said to have
also been indicted for operating
rattle cards at their places of bust
ness. The warrants will be served
on them this morning. A number of
other true bills were reported against
negroes, who had violated the law in
various ways.
The indictment of the local merch-
ants for selling cigarettes and exhi-
biting rattle cards followed a thor
ough inquiry, which was made by the
grand jurors yesterday. During the
day a number of witnesses were
heard. They included Miss Pearl
Stroud, employed by A.. N. Bloom;
Harry Daniels, of Bedell's Pharmacy
Dan Mcdonald, of Seawells Pharm-
acy; Mason Bew, of the Central
Pharmacy; Ed Williams, of Rosen-
bergs; Scraps McCammon, of Nc
Cannon and Sons drug store, and
H. NJ. Fuller, of Brasher's drug
store.
The grand jurors, when they were
empanelled, were given special
charge against such violations of the
law and Judge Grace urged them to
return indictments where they found
the cigarette and rattle laws ignored
The w. c II. U. made request OF
former District Attorney T. Havis
Nixon some months ago that the law
against the sale Of cigarettes be
strictly enforced.
The grand Jurors, after making
their report to Judge Grace, were
discharged. They were in session
two days at the last sitting and re.
ported in all seventeen true bills. A
total of % witnesses were examined
in that period. Judge Grace com
plimeated the jury for its good work
and told them that they had accomp'
lished work in a few days that has
required six or seven weeks fol
former grand juries to dispose Of. HI
said that their duties were perform
ed intelligently and expeditiously.
The grand jury dismissed the case'
of H. H. Holloway, charged witt
forgery; Kirk Seals, charged witt
assault and battery, and Jack Coats
malicious mischief. The charges
against the following persons wer'
referred to the next grand jury
Dan Slower, assault to kill; Johr
Williams, murder and Alex Price
arson.
The grand jury was composed of
A. Gober, Jacob Balm, D.. G. Maxey
IL. M. Quattlebaum, E. ELLIOTT, N. r
Rodgers. W. L. Clemmons, Ge0rg'
IT. Alternately, J. G.. Gilmore, w. N,
Trulock, j. E. Baker, w. C.. Jordan
Alex Lazarus, w. L. Toney, D. B,
Niven and Scott Winters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04

mr.. and Mrs. i. ". Shelby have re-
turned from Little Rock and are
making their home at the Hotel JEFF
ferson. Mrs. Shelby's father, Cap
tain NJ. W. Taggart, Is also making
mis- home with them at the Jefferson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
GOOD ROADS IN SEARCY

Little Rock, Feb. &C. H. Ray,
representative of White County now
residing in Little Rock, reports the
organization Of the White County
Good Roads Association at Searcy
last Friday night. There were 80
charter members, and C. A. Kelley of
Searcy was elected President. l. il
the purpose Of the Association to
conduct an educational campaign in
the county, and secure the passage of
a special act in the next legislature
for comprehensive county system
of highways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
D. E. BROUGH TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Camden, Feb. 3.-Dr. c. H. Brough,
Of the State University, addressed the
local Elks' lodge on Friday night
While here, DR.. Brough stated that
he would be candidate for governor
to succeed Gov. George wv. Hays in
1916.
DR.. Brough is well known over this
section of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
LUCIUS LITTAUER, FORMER
CONGRESSMAN, CONVICTED

New York, Feb. 3.-Lucius N. Lit
tauer, former member Of Congress,
and William Littauer, his brother.
both OF Cloversville. N. T., pleaded
guilty in the federal district court to-
doy to conspiracy to smuggle jewell
ry into this country. Sentence was
suspended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
President Wilson's proclamation.

President Wilson's proclamation.
That the United States is able to
take care of eventualities in the
shape of anti-riots is firmly believed.
In this event it is predicted that
Charge d'Affairs O'Shaughnessy will
be either withdrawn or will be trans
ferred to Vera Cruz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04

Rome, Jan. 3.-Persistently circulat-
ed reports to the effect that the Pope
was again seriously ill have been de-
MED at the Vatican, but it is declared
that the health of His Holiness is in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04

Mrs. J. G. Reno and children,
James and Virginia, have returned
from a visit to Dallas. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
TRAIN SERVICE

Hereafter calls for Taxi Service to
catch any night train. will be given
prompt service. &
: Phone e040.
THOMPSON GARAGE
Special Prices op Country Trips
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04

Col. John Crockett. Of South
"a visiting friends In this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04

such a state that the Pontiff's physi-
clans and attendants are gravely con-
cerned. Audiences have been temper
arily discontinued. This fact is look
ed upon as substantiation by those
who are circulating the cumor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
College of Saint Elizabeth

1t offers full of training in secondary. high
school and collegiate studies
Besides its work in the languages and other more
and its Science work to the B. Sc Degree it offers
tona leading to Diplomas in Domestic Science
Education, Home Decoration. Music Pharmacy and
Secretaral career.
Saint Elzabeths is ideally situated in the hill
try of New Jersey q miles from New York on the
Lackawanna Railroad. 1t has every natural advantage
Of climate. air. water supply and pleasant rural
roundngs. reinforced by. wise insstence physical
culture under supervision
Its buildings and equipment admirably adapted
to its needs The cost of both tuition and board are
considerably less than is usual in colleges Of equal
standing.
will be glad confer with
daughters under her charge.
abeth, Convent Station, New jersey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29


in to he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

ID EtORE you make final choice OF boarding school
ID or college for the Daughter. look carefully into
the College Of Saint Elizabeth.
Not only for its purely educational advantages. but
because in this day of questionIngs and unrest Saint
Elzabeths is school where you be assured OF
adherence the tmehonored standards Of ethics and
and womanly dignity.
Founded an academy by the Sisters Of Charity
in 1852 and steadily broadening its field under the kind
patronage Of the Right Reverend Bishops of the Diocese
Of Newark, Saint Eizabeths opened its Collegiate De-
partment in 1899
Saint Elzabeth's College is accredited educational
institution chartered by the State of New Jersey, Regis
tered by the State University Of New York. and approved
the Pennsylvania State Board Of Education.
The Dean of Saint Elizabet
parents in regard taking I
Address Secretary College of Saint
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
SAVANT HAS PRAISE
FOR u. 5. MEDICAL MEN
Prof. Joseph Bastianelli. Noted Italian,
Gives Impressions of Ameri-
can Tour.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Rome. Jan. T.-Prof. Joseph Bastian-
ELI, who has just returned from a two
months tour OF the United States, says
that two facts especially impressed him
in New York and Philadelphia and other
leading cities, namely. the thoroughness
and conscientiousness with which the
American professors Of medicine dis
charge their duties toward all students,
and the tender. gentle way In which all
patients are treated in American hospi-
tails and asylums-
II believe" said Prof. Bastianelli. that
in no other country is medicine being
taught as thoroughly as in the great
American universities. AS a professor
myself. after all had been told by my
colleagues about the American methods
OF teaching. ! was anxious to have a les
son and see things for myself. The result
of my experience is a well-founded belief
that the American student has the best
chance OF acquiring. through scientific
and technical preparation. fame in his
chosen profession.
Il also had an opportunity OF observ-
ing that private practice, no matter how
lucrative, never tempts the American
physician or surgeon TO neglect his duty
as an instructor in order to attend to
outside patients. As rule, these doctors
are honest and conscientious. They de-
vote all the morning to teaching and only
in the afternoon do they receive or visit
patients