davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
gsic man Wlanncr fciiclt.

Sic Souptiodc lit: ninm fleine
3piItigfcitcu niAt 81 tragiib. Sei
Ipnp6otilb, biIGe Den Sinu fiir &u.
NOR, i6cue nidt Die Setfentlidfeit
lmO Seiqe cinenl Wanne, oaB on ibn
Iiebit Gel uidbt 6u eeidmdBig dffe
nic6t W}dnnermanieren na6 ino maBc
Dir nidt eine beionoere @rba6enbeit
an.
@or aaem banOeIt eS Ii6 oorlm,
Dab Die 8rau Dem W1onne Spmpbo-
tbie einfloBt. Sie erreibt Dies am
iiderIteu oaourdA Dab lie ibn beDun-
bert im0 INNER bereit it, fir ibn
ein5utrcten, i'm 3u troiten imo ibnl
3l bclieu. 0ieie edit weiblideu @igeu-
idjaiten 5eigten iid bel einem Dldo-
den in foageuoem Sale:
Gin Wonn er3dblte III ibrer @egen,
uart BON ieinem @eriife, Der i'm in
Ser @inianfeit zines meuig cipiliiier.
ten 2anOitribes 6uriid6dlt. 0a rief
Oas iingcDldOben, gan3 ieinem ipeib-
liben SSnltinfte folgeno, aus:
,9lber oa baben Sie ia gar geie.
monD our Seite, menn Sic Silfe uno
@eiltanO brau9en2"
@ines Cages, 10 beiBt es in einem
Sal, befano ib mid au @eiub bel
einem 5relmO. @S reenete. ASl0slid
lGlitete oaS Selep9on. Seine geibie.
Oene 5rau beidwor i'm cute Shube
.uno marme Gleioer on3ulegen, wenn
er ausginge. Sic lpoute nidlt nit ibn
Ieben, ober Iie fonnte oie GJeipobnbeit
uibt laiien, fir iein Ieiblides 8obl
8u ioreeu.
@S aiebt biele Observation-Disclosures
en-, 0ie 6eute gliidlide @attinnen unO
Weitter mGren penn iie Sinn uuo
Gmpfinoing fir Sumor gebabt bat
ten. Der Sinu fiir Snnor lit eben Der
Sinn fir @lei6maB uuo 9lnnultb.
W2d01en, Die oas nidt beiiBeu, mo-
den ii6 bGufig ourh eigene S6ulo
fir ben 9felt oes 2cbenS ingliidlitb,
ga Iie Die 8piltigfeiteu NIT ibrenI
@erlobten oiel 81 traaii6 nebmen. Gs
lit beiier, nenn iie i'm ber5boft fiiiien,
ais NIT linn iiber ieOe &leinigfeit
Itreiten Sin Mann miro niel eber
iein 9eben nad ben 8iiniden elmer
5rau einridten, Ole labt uno iiber
cine Observation-Disclosures leid)t
6inpeggebt, olS eines Y}do6euS, oas
flagt imo weint. gEn lit Die 6ragc:
3ie6t elm W}ann elm beicbeioeueS Bell
den ooer cine itol5c @brDiantbeme ais
Satin Dor. 0ies bGngt bonn Mannc
ab, aber in Der Nloioritdt lit oas alt
mooiih cr5ogcne Wldoden bellt5lltage
i'm glodtbeil gegeu Die moOerne Jrou.
Der mooernc WIann 1T oeS idiihter-
ncn W8do6cnS miioe. g. iudt cine
,Srau, Die i6m oeutliG 5u erfenuen
qicbt, OoB lie i'm lie6t ruO germ IN
iciuer @eleaibaft meilt.
Sd6nbeit lit einem iimgen WldO.
den BON 8ortbeil. 1od Sd0nbeit
modt es ni6t ALIEN; I'M einen nab.
rem @rfolg gil erringen miiHen nod
anoere Gigelidjaften DorbanOeu Iein.
@crltono lit aeiuiB fem gtocbt6eil fir
Gin W11oden, penn iie nibt redtba-
beriicb lit. Gie meiiten Wldnncr perab-
ibeuen SraueL Die ibnen ibre Niei-
nlmg ouiordlgen mollen.
Gin Mam miro iiA mobl 6alO in
cine 6rau Derlieben Die flug lit lm0
Elm gutter GameraO ieiu fonn ober mic
8uncigung 81 einem burl9itoien
@Rdoden finoen. OoS mdnnlibe N2a-
uiereu nabdfft. Gbenio piinldlt er
nidt ibre lleberlegenbeit 6u fiibIen
Ser Nfann, Der Der 5ran ieiner 8abl
cine beionOere Steauna i'm Se6en elm
rdumt, Wia nidt, Dab iie iib iiber ibn
erba6en Oiinte lmO apf ibn berablieDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

purOen iie, ieitoem ole @icrpreile 10
gemoItig itiegcn 9enn Ger lteiigei6la.
gene giweiBibnee lit gum uSteigen"
Der Eeigmoiie inerldBlid]
gan fam man fd aQeroiugs mit
meniger @iern bebelfen, ais inIere
@roBniitter no6mcn iuo in ibren Me.
5cpten bori6rieben. 10 bis 16 @ier
lino in Oieien &e5epten feline Gelten,
belt. W3un falnte 6amalS aber au6
ibou gluflGrfe, oeren 9lufgc6en nidlt
0lrc6 oen Ghucibidnec bemirft pur0e.
ion0ern 0ur6 Die Germenoung BON
Semmel, IN 0unflpn glilI.
lGtfen bon altbadencm @rot. 9ie Sc.
ie, Die IN Oieicr Semmel. oocr 9rot.
5ltbat entbaltcn 1T, bepirft elm gemi.
aen0eS 9lufge6eu oos daeroinas ini-
mer nod OlIrb einige @ier uHtcrltiipt
merOen muB. 3ann baben Oic gluf
lGuie bon altbatener Scmmel, 9rot,
3wiebad nod Oen Gortbeil, ouB jie,
troBoem iie Ioder iino. uidt )ofort
nod Dem Serausnebmen aus Dem
Ofen ouiammeniaIleM mie oie obne
Semmel, Oereu glufgebcn nur ourb
@imeiBlfnee berbeigeiiibrt miro.
CAB mande gluil6uie nibt geratbem
liegt aub oielfadb an Der mangelbat.
ten 8eidoffenbeit oes GipeiBibnecs.
lin cinen ieitcn qlatten ourdiicbtigen
S6nee 5l q m nuB man glltes,
faltes @hnel cbmen m6gli6it olIo
niht onS @imciB BON iocbcn aufge.
idlaocuen @iern 9lm beiten lit es,
man iteGt Die @imciBc fiil cinige
Stlpbeu talt, i'm SDnmer auf Gis.
Cab man INNER mtr Elm 81 auf-
ibld9t IN cine 2aiie imO ii6 crit bon
Der @iitc cineS ie0en iiber5eiat eGe
man Die @ipeiBe mild5t, lit ourb gcr-
lidt geboten. @s bari au6 ni6t Die
gerinoltc Spur @igel6 iib inter Dem
@imeiB fin0en, Ons gefdbrOct 6as
Sbaumiqi6lagen 9(iemals IoQ
elm &eiicl, Elm Sopf cine S6iiiieL
morin @ipeiB gum Smnim gei6lagen
nirO, SIR @ereitime irgenOmcl6er
iettiNer Speiien namentli1 nitbt 6um
9lufbepo6ren bon 6leiih beniI5t mer-
BEN. Set lit ser gr6Bte Seino oes gi-
peiBes. gS miro nidlt felt uuO ifau-
mig iouoern iulanieDnlib uno icbnic.
rig
Stets loa beim S6lagen sic aan5e
@iipeiBmaiie in @epegung fem, es
oorf aud nidt ser fleinitc E6eil Der
NlaiIe mdbrenO oes Shloecns ruben.
Oann miro Der S1nce friiielig, nidbt
glatt uno nibt iteif Gs oarf alIo mic
Elm @efGB nit breitem 9ooeu genom-
men peroen uno einen runoeu &eiiel
felt man idief Inn ooS @itpeiB auf
einer Seite 81 iammeln
gScnn Ser Shnee ieit Ite6t, fam
cine @eniafcit @uoer3ilder bin3pge-
fiiat meroeu. Sobalo scr Shnee Iie6i,
muB er Iofort bertpenoct merocn; Ste
ben iutO mcittreS 9ii6ren i6oOcn i6n,
uu0 bic Souptia9c lit, 6oB jeOer glnf-
loitf ipemn Ser Shnee nit Der Wloiic
griin0Ii9 oerriibrt lit, iofort in ocn
9ien aeiboben miro.
gs lit betanut, oaB 9lllilduie lm-
mittelbar uahOem iie boNgeitiegcn
uno braun eebaden iino, in Der Sorm
iernirt meroen. sat man ole @le6-
formcn mts Der olten SeiiGc, Iegt man
cine SerDiette oOer einen geItidten
9lanO RINGS berum. Sic neue 3e6nif
5at a6er aub fc5r praftiibe sSormen
unO Sdiiiiclu Don ieucrieiten S6on
ullt Den Wtartt aebradt, oie nit gldn-
bern oOer Seufeln BON gfidel ooer
Silber ungeben merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Ser 5rau Garab Gobu lit oft &C.
idmcidelt worOen iie iei bon geraOe-
5l ipriioeIuocm Srmor. gllS iiingit
in elmer Gjeicaidaft bei Gobns feline
rcdte Gtinlming mlffonuncn min,
iIiiitert @obn ieincr beliercn SalIte
inS G9r; aSarab ipruoel a biB'
~ f s 'TgB v - sFsTA'-s :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

ole bintcu ooer an Den Seiten nieier
Roifiiire getrogen peroen fonnen,
iino iI6eraa 5u baben.
g9anoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Dte Sauce oeS SSiIet-gratcnS
fam man nit sur SeriteImg Der
Siibuerlauce gebrauden inoem man
oas 6ett aus Der @fanne obgieBt,
oanM zen Sleiidertraft, Der Ib in Der
Bfarne feltaeiebt bat, olrb SinGt-
aieBen GINGER Eoiien fodeuoen gal-
.ers, morin man aartoiieln abgefoGt
Bat, loSfodbt lln0 Oonn sur Sii5uer-
iouce ei6t. Mia man billaeaen ole
6iletsSauCe aIleine ierpiereiJ berfd6rt
man mie anaegebeu rno gieBt iiiben
ooer lauren 9fabm bil5lI iulo ldBt Die
Sauce a6foAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

,g2un bot Ser Menld idcm Ben
Orittcn bergcbIiden Selbitmorooer.
hlh 0emadtl"
nSa, ia 3 min 6aIt aucs
S''ssn' l'Hs .-4sSuE ~4a AI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Syn oen D1orgenbldttern oner
Gdottierilngeu las id 5li meiner
lle6crraidung Die 8ermdblungsolI-
5eige ocs lonaen Grpin, ocs aner-
fomnt ibarfitcu 5rauenidaers i'm gam
8cn 8e8irf. Ger 8ufoa Ribrte mir am
ielben Gage ben neueebadeneu She
mann in Die Guer.
SD oriidte ibm t6eilnebmcnO Die
Gedte; nMer bate oas eeoqdt2l~
SD muBte" ~ iprab er - oiie
bat mid ouf @rfiilluug oes @beOer-
ipredens perflaetl"
SD ibiittclte oen Gopf: ollno oant
miro Die gauge @elt nit ioI6en
moroseroBen 9Innoncen uerriidt ee-
ma6t2l"
gr 5udtc rciignicrt Oie 9l6leIn:
,,Tos @cridt bat ibr aui Soften oeS
geflooten Die 3ubIifationsbcsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28
Son Ser 9unlt ser glui
Gaufe.

&m oagemeinen pernabl1liigt sic
6dlsli9e Sfiibe neueroinas pielfa1
ole parmeu 9lufldifc. pelde uniere
llbrabHeu ln0 @roBmiitter bortrcii-
lid bereiten 0eritanOen 3wcierlei
Oiirftc Der @rlno oa3u iein: eiunal
sic S6atiode, 0oB biele Sausfrauen
cs beQuemer finoen, cine folte g8ab-
tii6ipciie 5u gcben Die iie @orgeus
ooer Gags uor1er bereiteu uno beieite-
Itellen fonnen, imo Oonn: sic foltipie-
Iigen @icr. Seit guoe Scr fiinf5igcr
Sabre oes norigcn Sobr6llnoertS cin
Observation-Disclosures IN garis Die
Scriicllltrg Der @clatine crfanO, mcl.
de 0ie @ereitung better GreneS lm0
lSelees pereiniaAtc ling man al, Die
Nluilduie IN oen Sintergrllno 3i ordl-
GEN. mO UOlIenos beiieite geido6en
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
DELEGATES TO
R. |. CONFERENCE
Representative Delegation
Appointed to Be at Confer
ence of Education in South

Little Rock, July 1.-THE following
delegates have been appointed 10
represent the Rural Life Conference
of the Southwest held at the Uni
versity of Arkalaa> June 22-July q,
at the Conference for Education Ill
the South at it's next annual meeting:
President J. C. Futrall, University
Of Arkansas.
Dean Martin Nelson, College OF
Agriculture.
Superintendent George B. Cook,
state superintendent.
DR.. Fr;Ek B. Young, secretary
state board of health.
G. w. Watson. U. S. farm demon
stration agent for Arkansas. :
w. r. Halbrook. school superinten-
dent, Choctaw.
Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford, Maya
zine.
Mis- Eva Reichardt, state organizer
s. ]. A.
Miss Lizzie Rubart, Batavia, organ
izer boys strawberry clubs.
H, B. Thorn, Harrisburg, POinsett
county superintendent.
w. C. Dibenack, Thornton, lumber
man.
]. c. Conover, Mammoth Spring.
Bert Johnson, Highland, fruit
grower.
e. N. Plank, Decatur, president
state Horticultural society.
E. H. Bowman, Grubbs, county sup
erintendent.
w. A. Hunt, Gravette.
Rev. S. E. Overton, Mammoth
Springs.
c. C. Kirkpatrick, secretary Little
Rock Chamber of Commerce.
f. N. Hopkins, Fort Smith, publish
er. = 4eIt 1
Chas. Mckee, Mariana, financier.
Art Lewis, Fayetteville banker.
Rev. w. M. howell, foreman.
Rev. j. H. o. Smith, Little Rock.
W. r Edwards, Bentonville, coun-
ty superintendent
F. S. Root, Fayetteville.
A. C. Davis, Rogers, National Sec
rotary Farmers Union.
Rev. H. w. Miller, Haskell, Okla.
Rev. j. e. Congdon, Benton, Secre-
tary Y. M. C. A.
j. K. Rawlings, Judsonia.
] G. Ferguson, Marshall.
Rev. M. l.. Gillespie, Fayetteville.
Rev. J. J. Partain, Artus.
c. O. Carpented, assistant commit
agent Iron Mountain railway
Sidney Pickens, Batesville.
Senator P. A. Rogers, Gravette.
w. Stevenson, Little Rock.
w. r. Wheelock, Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
HEA!RN HANDLING
STUDEBAKER CARS
Brackin Machinery Company Desig-
mates Hearn Auto Company as Lo-
al Agents for Famed Machines.

The L. B. Brackin Machinery COM
pany, that has the exclusive agency
in Southeast Arkansas for the famed
Studebaker automobiles, has awarded
the local agency for these cars to the
Hearn Auto company, and the latter
will charge of the distribution of the
machines in Pine Bluff.
Six of the 1915 models of the differ
ent Studebaker cars arrived yesterday
in two cars, and will be unloaded to-
day. They will be on display at the
Hearn establishment, where all who
delight in seeing perfect auto may
inspect them and have their advan-
tages demonstrated. These cars range
in price from the Four Touring car
at S1,O5O to the Six Sedan at $2,250.
The Studebaker. Six Touring car at
$1,575 is proving one Of the most popu-
lar cas- on the market, and every
purchaser of one of these machines is
and durability.
There are two things about the
manufacture of the Studebaker cars
that insure their superiority: The
quality of the steel used and the fact
that they are put together IN the same
factory where the parts are cast and
finished, instead Of the parts being
assembled from different places and
put together elsewhere. The result OF
the special treatment Of steel put in
the Studebaker cars is to make the
strength greater, while the weight is
decreased. These cars will glide fro$:
a standing start into a forty-mile
speed within 200 yards; will follow a
straight course with hardly a touch
on the steering wheel, take sleeper
hills and while skimming ever ground
at a high speed appears to the occu.
pant to be going at speed OF not
more than ten miles an hour, so free
are they firm vibration and so silent
ly do they operate-motor, transmits
! sion and gear.
The cars received here yesterday
by the Brackin company and turnec
over to the Hearn agency are possess
ed of full-floating rear axles, fui
Thinker bearing equipment, electro
starter and lights, and are complete
" equipped as we'll as being OF ele
CANT design and the finest finish.
| ADVERTISEMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
's0I1B9qL
"The Circus and the Boy.

Sonny Jim, left in his maiden
aunt's care, visits the circus without
permission. sees the fat lady and the
dwarf elop1ng, tell the manager and
that gentleman asks Sonny if he
would like to take the dwarf's place.
Son is highly delighted and stands on
the platform, pulled wit importance,
while the manager passes him off as
the only tattooed dwarf in captivity"
He creates sensation, on proclaim
ing his identity to some of his boy
hood friends in the audience, but when
mother and auntie rush in looking
for him, there is riot which nearly
breaks of the show. Sonny is given a
good >scrubbing, and forgiven by his
mother, who understands the heart of
a boy. It is one of those inimitable
"Sonny Jim" pictures, with little Bob
by Connolly at his best, and may be
seen at the Orpheo today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
AT THE ELKS THEATRE.

Frank King and His Winning
Girls" tabloid musical comedy COM
pany, which opened weeks engage
ment at the Elks theatre Monday
night, are playing to large crowds.
The company is well balanced. with
a fine chorus and two good comedi-
ans. The "Wayside Inn" was the at
traction last night and was brim full
of rich comedy. A number of popu-
lar song hits were given and the
shows as a whole was good. The com
pany carry their own scenery and
have a fine wardrobe. The offering
for tonight will be "The Minstrel
Maids" This is said to be the best
bill in the repertoire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
IN ,MEMORIAM,
John 4. Watson.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
supreme commander of the universe
to remove from our midst our below
ed brother John T. Watson, and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a
fitting recognition of his many vir-
tues should be had; then be
RESOLVED, BY every member OF
the Sigma NJ Fraternity now living
in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, that while
We bow with humble submission to
the Will of the Almighty, we not less
morn for our brother who has been
taken from us.
RESOLVED, That in the death OF
Brother Watson these brothers la
ment the loss of one who was ever
ready to proffer the hand of aid and
the voice of sympathy to the needs
and, distresses of the fraternity; a
friend and companion who was dear
to us ALL; who bore upon his breast
with honor unsullied the badge OF
our beloved fraternity and beneath
that badge there beat a heart as true
as steel to the cause of love, honor
and truth.
RESOLVED, That the heart felt
sympathy of his brothers in this
city be extended to his family ir
their affiliction and be it further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be published in the Delta, the Pine
Bluff papers. copy sent to his fami
ly and his chapter.
Pine Blnff Alumni Chapter Sigma U,
Fraternity.
JNO.rR. BLOOM,
J. H. TUCKER, JR.,
w. L. WESTBROOK.
T. SORRELLS DEWOODY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
UNUSUAL PROSPERITY
BREAKS UP TROOP
Dave Nrvman's "Tabarin Girls' Quit
Little ROk When They Get All
Salary Coming,
little Rock Gazette.)

Great and unexpected prosperity is
the reason why Dave Newman's Tab
arin Girls" will not fill their sched-
uled engagements at the Forest Park
theater tonight and tomorrow night.
When Manager James Drake opened
the theater yesterday morning he
found few pairs of much-worn pink
tights and other feminine wearing APP
parel scattered about That was the
only notice he received that the "Tab-
arin Girls" were on their way.
Large crowds attended the Fourth
of July performances Saturday aft
ernoon and night. Manager Newman
wore a beaming smile as he counted
the receipts. He didn't know that this
prosperity meant the undoing of the
"Tabarin Girls" The actors and acto-
rines had not been paid in full for
many moons. Learning that the man.
ayers Golfers were full of sheckels,
they insisted that he "come clean"
Manager Newman unwisely acceded to
their demands.
1t seems that a large number of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

wish to announce that on June
Both / will discontinue the retail
dairy business except the certified
milk and cream. l expect to continue
the ice cream business, supplying to
the family trade the best and purest
ice cream and sherberts possible.
wish to thank my customers Tor
their kindness and patronage In the
past which l appreciate very much.
I will have some nice young Jer-
sey cows for sale.
E.BAUGHMAN,
S-11 II Proprietor Ideal Dairy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

Small sizes of anthracite coal, such
as buckwheat and smaller, now sold
in competition with bituminous coal
and at prices below the actual cost OF
production, may, in the opinion OF E.
w. Parker of the United States geolo-
gical survey, become more valuable
as raw material for the briquet manu-
facturer. The output Of these small
sizes produced by crushing large
coal to obtain the domestic grades ex-
eeds 2O,0OO,OOO long tons annually. ex-
elusive of 100000 to 100000 tons
annually recovered from culm banks
by washeries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
Approve Bachelors Tax.

Memphis has Bachelors Baby club
which has assessed every unmarried
man in the city S. to be used for the
relief Of suffering babies at the Baby
hospital in the Tri-State fair grounds.
When a man pays his tax he will be
given big safety pin which must be
worn where it can be seen or he will
be subject to double taxation. 1t is
meet and right that such tax
should be levied al those who know
Memphis bachelors do not doubt but
that proportionately the baby fund
will be as large as the income tax re-
ceipts in Shelby county-Jackson
Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that Road
Improvement district No. l of Jeffer-
son county, Arkansas, will receive
sealed bids for furnishing and
spreading on the road known as the
Main street pike, one thousand yards
OF gravel, said gravel to be placed as
needed on said road from the city
limits to the end of said road. Bids
to be directed to ]. A. Clements, Sec
rotary, and will be received up to II
o'clock, noon, July Is, 1914. The dis
trict reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
P. P. BYRD, president,
7-3-10t ]. A. CLEMENTS, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
Thespians decided that in all prob

Thespians decided that in all prob
ability it would be long time before
they were 'even with the board"
again. Many of them had other en-
gagements offered them and they has
tened to these while they had real
money on hand, because walking on
railroad ties is no pleasant occupation,
especially at this time of the year.
So many OF the actors had gone that
Manager Newman realized that there
was no possibility of continuing with
the performances scheduled. Appar-
emily he decided that making a quick
getaway was easier han explaining
why he couldn't fulfill his contract.
Hence the pink tights method of noti-
flying Manager Drake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
GETS SEVERE SHOCK.
- 1NlWl.l
Sextus Wilson Is Rendered UncOn.
scious by Electricity.

Sextus Wilson received a severe
shock while turning on light in the
rear of Rosenberg's book store last
evening, which rendered him uncons-
cious for several minutes.
Mr.. Wilson was alone il the rear
of the store with no one near him al
the time Of the accident. He was
found several minutes later by fellow
employees and after being given medi-
cal attention was able to walk home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich
Clothing Hospitol to be cleaned,
pressed and repaired; we also do re-
lining, make button holes and put
on velvet collars.
We for and deliver; 220 IL
Main street over Goldberg's Shoe
Store.
FRANK DIETR'"H, The Tailor.
Phone 1926. 1901
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW
IMMINENT counteracts the poison. It
is both antiseptic and healing Price
Csc, soc and $1O0 per bottle. Sold
by w. l.. Dewoody & &c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08

Attention Cotton Gin Owners:
Call and see our Automatic Gin
Saw Filler and Gunner In operation.
Run by Electricity, and always ready.
we make your saws new for lO.oents
each. i. +. RRACKIN MACHINERY
CO.. Fourth and Missouri streets,
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-08
FIND A MINE IN THE STREET.
Miners Had Walked Over Tungsten
Ore That Runs 90 Per Cent.

San .Bernardino, July AT Atolia
on the desert rich strike Of tungsten
ore has been made in the middle OF
the main street, where for years min
ers have trod back and forth between
the saloons while at work in the
tungsten mines.
The discovery of the vein was made
by Crook and Lypps, who have already
taken a lease there. The ore will run
as hig has 60 per cent, according to
the report which came in today.
The life of the domestic horse is
about 2S years, while that of the wild
one is 80 years.