davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Mississippi a71d Her
 T1Uo Big Senators

Quite to the contrary. the Seniter, when he was Glvverner of Mississippee saved the life of moor than one chockalate hued lndi- viduel by intervening between him and the popuase and preventing sed populase rum dangling sed chockolate frum the end of peese of hemp, much to the detriment of sed Chockalate s peese of mind and helth. The Seniter is not the enemy of the colured peepul; he is theere frend, he seys so him. self. He believes that they. should have the full measure of protectsion by law, and be allowd to pursue happiness without inter rupsion But he shares the gennerel preju- disc commun to Suthern peepul against them being allowed to munkey with an Aus traylian ballot, or holding offse. The Sen iter's veews upon this subject air fixed and perminint and not subject to amindmint. Whenever the occasion seems to demand it, he expresses them with grate emfasis and expression. He is solissistus of the colured populasion, so long as sed colured popula- ion contlnew its avvocasion of driving spikes or annoying peevish landskape into bringing forth a good cottun crop, but he has no sympathy with the desire of a part of sed colured populasion to butt it's way into polyticks or hold fedderel iob Whenever mension is maid of the poss- bility of such thing in the Senit, Seniter James K. cums to the frunt and begins to gnaw the woodwork. It has been the cus- tum of both demmycratc and Republican administrations for yeers to reward the cultured popuasion, aftur the eleetsion in addlsion to the reward they got before the electsion, by giving them sertain fedderel jobs. This may, or may not be the policy of the demmycratic administrator now in power, but if it is, let it baware The ad- administration may be abull to put ovver cllrrensy programme, and a tariff pro- eramme, and a repeel of cannal tolls pro- Sramme, and various and sundry uther pro grammes too numerous to mension, but if it has ''Coon programme" which embrases ledderel offises for coured persuns-there is not chanse; that is unless Seniter Var diman of Mississippee is furst clorriformed, drugged, sandbagged muzzled or in sum uther equally effective mannur renewed totally and completely rum the Senit chamber, and in such a way and to such an extint that he can t evven reech sed Senit Chambur by telefone or otherwise. In this deturninasion Seniter Vardiman does not stand alone-far be it frum-he has the SUD- port, aid and sympathy of the Venerabull Seniter Tillmn of South Carolina and men, ny liihers.
 Much to the surprise of evveryboddy- perticuler the muck rake ritturs of which Washington has few-Seniter Vardiman, cents he has been in the Senit, has been one of the most mild-mannured and cout- eous Seniters in that boldly. Up to this time he has not bitten single one of his col Ieeges on the leg, or on enny uther DOT sioh of his persun. He is quiet, dignified and abull Suthern gentleman Altogethur, Mississippee can be congratulated on hur representation in the Sent-the plain pee Jul of that State have no kick cumming. Yours trooly, BILL VINES.
 Washington, D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

exposition commissioners to the Orient, has givd out list of the appropriations of the Oriental cou tres China s$aS oo rhRpne 4o $20oo00; Cochin China. $l5v,ooo. ..,j
 Although Germany will not partlcipa1e omcialiH mere than fourteen hundred of the leading many factures of Germany will be represented; $l25,oO! is devoted to an exhibit of single manufacturin1 industry that of Potash and the construction or t1 potash building has begun: Six hundred of the lead ing industries of Great Britain will combine in collective display, despite the final refusal ot th' government to participate. Here is a list of tns Bolivia, Brazil Canada, China. Costa Rica, Cuba Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France Guatemala. Hait Holland. Chile. Honduras. Italy Norway, Panama, Persia, Peru. Portugal, Salvados Spain, Sweden Turkey, Uruguay and Venezuela !
 More than 23O great international congressei and conventions at which more than eJovov ~ se,eS San Francisco in 1915. It is expected that fully 6N conventions will have decided to meet in San Fran cisco by the time the exposition opens The dee gates to these assembages will come from every pari of the globe, and leaders in art science ndustry an
 in the teaching of ethical propaganda, will present IF standardized form the results of the worlds pest efforts in recent years. resume of the conventions that have voted to meet in San Francisco ds. closes the following activities: Agricnltural soce. ties, 25; business 20, educational Fl fraterna a7; genealogical, T. Greek letter fraternies 23; govern. mental and civic. l6; historical and literary D n, dustra 15 labor 3; professional. l5; religious 3; scientific. 20; social service, 8.
 Che of the most interesting conventions Will oe the International Engineering Congress. The Engi: neers of the Pacific Coast have already raised . large to finance the congress and the hve great have also guaranteed to all in defraying the ex. penses of the meeting. An exhaustive discussion will be given to the construction of the Panama Canal among the subjects. and the proceedmgs of the congress will be published in standa rdized forna Col George W. Goethrls has been teadered and sbas accepted tils ctaisganahlp of the congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

palaces is very lavish The patios cut off from the by huge colonnades that each presents distinctive scheme of color and decoration. me prevailing decoration of these vast open aisles IS Pompeiian with shades of green and terra cotta, or robn's egg blue and Venetian red, blending in mar velous mosaics
 palaces forms almost continuous facade through its entire circuit of the group it's circuit IS u broken by the huge and highly decorated portals and entrances to he exhibit palaces, by the openings of the courts upon San Francisco harbor and by the two other minor courts that open out upon the Soutn Gardens
 facades there is regularity in the architecture In the walls of the stately palaces are green latticed windows with wealth of gold and terra cotta show ing behind the network of the green. The wlnaows groups of statuary lofty Corinthian and Ionic col, umns stately portals and profusion of ornamental trees qf them fifty feet m a aSe was lending life and beauty to the ensemble.
 And in this great shell! which is to house the ex. hints of the world. will the worlds progress be e s4OOO00 toward the exposition, was the last .f the foreign nations to dedicate it's site Signor Ernesto Nathan, former Mayor of Rome, who visited San tion promised that his country would make the finest display presented by Italy at foreign expos'- ton. m passed among the nations" said His Excellency Rom:n S. Naon. when the Argentine dedicated its site last faN That ArRentinas exhlhlt VII pc ex. tesive may he inferred from the fact that the great South American republic has appropriated Sl3oOoo0 gold for it's participation. The exhibit will include vast live stock display in the live stock pavlllons churches theatres and educational methods, Canada will make huee exhibit of the argcultural re- sources of the Dominion The great Canadian pa, vilion. cost s3O0oOO is structuray completed and the finishing touches will he Lut next fail Canada Appropriated S6UD, ,OUO France will expeng S5O0O00 The figures run hiss Thomas C. sta!!sinith' c's cs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
TRIO OF CHANCE
 ARTISTS" JAILED
Constable Green Nabs White Men Who Lived by
 Wits and Beat Hotels.

James Ray. alias James Lee, and w. L. Harris, alias Lewis, alias Skipper, white men, were arrested at Little Rock early this morning by Constable Dick Allner, as result ot continued work by Constable Clint Green. following the departure last Saturday night of the men, two wom- en and another man named B. F. Wynne, alias B. H. Anglin. alias Jag gers", all the men being wanted here for defrauding focal hotel keepers The women have not been arrested.
 The man Wynne was arrested a day or two ago at Little Rock, and is now awaiting trial here before Justice of the Peace Meyer. He will be tried Tuesday. The other men will be brought to Pine Bluff today by Consta- ble Green and will also be placed on trial within the next few days.
 An automobile, stolen in Atlanta, Ga, and in which the men have been riding over the country with the women, was also taken in charge at Little Rock. A reward for the re- covery of the car has been offered by it's owner.
 Constable Green has information which indicate that one of the men is a deserter from the United States army, and also is wanted as an escap. ed convict in Virginia. It is charg ed that the men are what is knowr as change" artists, dafraudilg store. keepers by continually makinf change, and always getting more than was coming to them, because ! they are experts in that line.
 Wynne and his wife stopped at th' i Hotel Pines while here, and Wynnt is accused of having failed to pay hi. bill there. Ray and the other woman were registered at t';e Arlington, ant Ray is accused of leaving withou settling his account. Harris, it wa learned yesterday, also stopped at tn Arlington, but without the knowledg' Of the hotel management principall through the efforts of Ray Harri therefore is accused also of vioIatin the state hotel law.
 Constable Green has been workin steadily on this case since it was frs reported to him Monday of last weel He has trailed the members of tn party in all directions, using tele grams, long distance telephone mes sages and the United States mails, i addition to taking railroad trips him self, and he was eiated this mornin to learn of the capture of the men { Little Rock by Constable Allne through tips forwarded by Constab Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
STRING OF CRIMES
 ATTRIBUTED TO BLACK
Negro Arrested Here Had Enough Stock to Go Into Tobacco Busi-
 ness on Large Scale.

Thomas Jackson, alias Thomas Walters, alias Peter Walters, alias Peter Thompson. alias "Slim," ne- gro, arrested by Chief of Police Frank Stewart Friday evening, was taken to Little Rock yesterday by City Detect i've George Lewis of that city, to an swer in the courts there to charge of burglary.
 When the negro was arrested, he had in his possession a sack contain ing large quantity of cigars, cigar cites, tobacco, snuff, cold cream, tal- cum powder. perfumery and other such stuff, all of which was sent back to Little Rock, having been identified by Detective Lewis as stuff i stolen Thursday night from the drug store of J. R. Harrod. Sixteenth and High streets, Little Rock.
 | The prisoner admitted that he has served time in several states, but claims he is innocent of the charge made against him. He made state ment in which he alleged that the goods found on him were thrown off a freight train to him here by part , ner, for whom the authorities are searching. The negro made several statements to the police, which they give little credence, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

by half globe. .hs flower basket, 2e feet in height and weighing to tons During the axsx .x of all kinds, At night the dome will become one . of the most spectacular features of the Exposition. Kaleidoscope lights from within will play upon the iridescent soap bubble South of the Palace Of Varied Industries and also in the South Gardens, Festival Hall rendezvous for conventions m l9io' is under construction.
 The eight exhibit palaces forming the rectange are divided by three avenues running north and south and one east and west At the intersection of avenue lie three great courts of honor, the walls of the four buildings surrounding each court being identical form the oval of the In the center G be hs M ou of the the Court of the Four Seasons. and on the east IS the Court of Abundance Vast colonnades encircle Ss SnnS sr coss From almost any point of view. the visitor wnile traversing the courts will gain flashing glimpscs Of the blue harbor hstwsen the lofty ssonnades !, 900 feet long and resembles sonewhat in shape the great plaza approaching the Church of st. Peter at Rome, The effect of the coart L IS mngnidcenrt. .r palaces behind the columns are coiored burnt sienna while the vaults of the corridors are ultra marine blue The colufnns are the shade of the exhibit palaces. faint ivcry yellow. the color or imitation. Travertipe stone. The columns of the Court of the Four Seasons are Roman Ionic modi, fed with touch of modern detail This court is 340 feet square and opens to the north on San Fran cisco harhor by eoloEnadad avenue 473 feet long and l73 feet in width Through passage in great niche 1r halfldome at the south end of the court it opens into the Court of the Palms
 The east court. Court of Atnndance. 's similar in size and shape to the Court of the Four Seasons An arcade. domnateu ny great Oriental tower. 21o feet in height upon the north avenue of the court encircles the court. Between the courts a!org the intersectng east and west avenue are great open patios where the o..anientation of the walls of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Woman Suffrage Department
Edited by a Suffragette.

Miss Annette Finnegan of fioust on, Texas, recently delivered an address and made a stirring appeal for the ballot for Texas women, closing her remarks with the declaration, We expect the next legislature to submit the question to the voters of the state, and We hope and believe that the men of Texas will support the amendment at the polls. We should like to nave Texas to have the dis tinction of being the first Southerl state to grant the ballot to women"
 Women outnumbered men at the polls in the Cornell, N Y. school election. Same thing occurred at the election in Galena, Kansas where 571 more women than men were voters This disproves the charge so often made by anti-suffragists that women will not vote if given the opportunity.
 The International Woman Suffrage alliance has arranged to look after German women and girls in England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

The Era club of New Orleans has unanimously elected Miss Kate M. Gordon as president and reelected to the board of officers and directors the same staff which served since the last election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Flanking this group of eight structures upon the east is the Palace of Machinery, costing more than S6ooooo This the first ot the Exposl- tion palaces to be completed. Its interior arrange ment consists of three north and south aises each 1s6 feet in height and 76 feet in width extending the entire length of the building 9o7,s feet nrcS transverse aisles each l26 feet long and 75 feet wide. run east and west through the center, inter secting the north and south aises
 Thanking the group upon the west is the paace , Q. Fine Arts, which is separated from the groups ny S To.esrs shrubbery and trees giving the effect of fore y e in the tropics fringed with rich shrrhoery and palns The building describes an arc soO 1eet m FIJI and it's area is O0C feet or nearly hve acses. The Palace of Fine Arts is of steel and con crete and is fire and burglar proof.
 Opposite the Palace of Educa5lon m the Sgadn his hrue structure covers approximately five acres and in architecture is Sara;sne. Its most prominent feature is stess dome lS6 feet IT. diameter covered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
JEWISH FARMERS IF
 AMERICA CONVENTION Federation Meets in New York To- morrow Evening to Discuss
 Farming Problems.

New York Nov. 2S.-Jewish farm CTS from all parts of tha United States will be represented at the an nual convention of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America, which will open in this city tomorrow even- ing. Among the important things to be discussed are cooperation on the civic markets and the land bank question. A number of prominent men are expected to attend the ses- sons, and among the speakers are Governor Glynn, State Commissioner of Agriculture Calvin J. Huson, Jac- ob H. Schiff, Borough President Marks and Ely Grenblatt, Presid mt of the Jewish Farmers Federation. Governor Glynn will address the Public Agrarian Bank session on Tuesday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

"s Secent PnOtOgrapn or the mdln eA"o'' eS~''O'' BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.
 M1INE huge exhibit palaces have been com HV pleted at the Panama-P Pacifc International H Exposition at San Francisco. Altogether I, there will be thirteen main structures on ae Exposition grounds, and m Auditorium to seat '10oo persons and to cost more than VI ,8oO,oOo' under construction at the civic center of the city,
 The result of the work fulflls every exPecta- @ of the commission of famous architects to ,hm was entrusted the exposition design. 10 lead and fit in with the impressive natural sur o@dings of the site at Harbor View, the great us that encircle the grounds on the south. east vest the harbor on the north, with its islands, beyond the Golden Gate, it was planned 10 aoonce single superb architectural design, ana s pan has been carried out.
 The Exposition grounds, which face the harbor almost three miles, are occupied by three grea. tvups of buildings. In the center are the exnlnit .:aces; upon the east is the amusement secuon' VI on the west and nearest the Golden Gate is ene .on devoted to the pavilions of the thirty-slx -o0as that are to take part and of the states.
 from the heights of Belyidere, four miles across s \ fancisco harbor, the vast copper-green domes
 ae main palaces, rising as high as the average
 se-story city block, are seen to reach more |Is.a, way 10 the nrSC rims OI tnc eASo.. EsAng hills at Harbor View. Glints of gold ana
 rnd sapphire are splashed over the buildings
 snant, riotous colors that, in the distance, melt S.saer m . vast mosaic.
 = ne center group eight of the exhibit palaces
 !oned in rectangle. Four of the buildings
 upon 400 feet wide esplanade upon sen ssaaseo harbor and four face the South Gardens sssn sn the main group of buildings and the tx- N. ea boundaries. The four buildings tacne aasbor from east to west are the palaces ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
IlRNS NEGROES
 OF IMMORTALITY
.,,or of A. M. E. Zion ksurch 'su Urges Colored Peo-
 l .,a n Live Clean Lives.

,.,norality was severely scored by .son .,a Blackell of Philadelphia' Pa, |'uSe 4Sa morning session yesterday of 'n ae.h annual conference of the A. (e sou gion r Church of Arkansas, hold 1, E ;4s meeting at sos Cherry stre.t, |s ||ss bishop depicted the rssuits s IS Q o1 |e e,,orsljts urs on the physical and moral rl halO, declared a, that each should live a |all, Ji iife irrespective Of the charac- |s'n af lives of neighbors, and con ,od u hv asserting rlnat "No matter < |uutu st others may do l intend to do gn'. orts from ministers and lay |h,pt [lateS were received at afternoon lesa, s;on and i,l the afternoon finances s,0 sa received to defray the expenses inc conference. |rhe committee on admission rec
 mended lne E. D. Blackwell for admis- pn tn the conference and c. L. wal
 n .sr,;ssion i to Walters institute at |srren, Ark.
 |u |e A. Marshall, president Of the Eroion . Missionary society of the Elmet ne district, brought forward |s1s m for missionary work. The y,he conference endorsed Dr. J. B Llyert l of Louisville, Ky. a graduate livingston college, Charleston N for episcopal honors. Dr. Calbert now a on la tour, and it appears that ! has has a promising future. Fpishon blackwell urged the collec-
 rn m of claims, and went on record as ene r = onposed to granting a certifi- L,a to any man who d3es not fully |sasure m up to the standard desired [nr q. w. Bell, prominent negro kvsician of Pine Bluff was introduc- hy the bishop and told of tine un 6nny condition existing among the bitored people. pr. Bell is Dresiden the Arkansas Negro Suffrag; (aeue. which entertained number
 ministers Friday night. Sunday Services. The committee on deVOtOn pre- br:d the following as the order 0 brvice for today.
 [9SO a. m.-Sunday school, conduct i by Prof. J. w. Eichelberger. |11 a. m.-Sermon by Dr. J. B. cal |ert. presiding elder of the Louisvill 6strict of the Kentucky conference 3 D. m.-Sermon by Rev. c. w. I kitchell of the Little Rock district 0 be North Arkansas conference. 7:3O D. m.-Sermon by Rev. l.. I )avis, presiding elder of the Helen Estrict of the North Arkansas con erence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
CROkERS IN FLORIDA.
Newly.Weds Reach Palm Beach Os
 Honeymoon.

West alm Beach, Fla, Nov. 2S.- Richard Croker, the 73-year-old bridegroom, and his 23-year-old bride arrived here this afternoon on their honeymoon. They expect to re- main until April
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Mines and Metallurgy, Transportation, Agricul- ture and Food Products. To the south, completing the group are the palaces of Varied Industries Manufactures, Liberal Arts and Education. The hn;ldinps are identical in height. Their architec- +ure as seen from afar is also similar, and it IS only when one gets close at hand and within the courts that the dvergences are are apparent.
 The dimensions and costs of the eight build
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

The National Union of Womens Sui frage societies is preparing for ac" tive service ill relieving English women who may suffer through the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

"Flcrda would indeed be living up to her reputation for progressiveness and justice if she would be the first of the Southern states 10 give he" women square deal" says the Me- tropolis, of Miami, Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

"Thc Messenger is the title Of the newest accession to the suffrage newspapers. It is tho official state Naper of the Oklahoma Woman Sui frage association, and is published in Shawnee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
DRESSER IN MOVIES

Marie Dressler, the popular come
dienne who was last seen in Titles
Nightmare, " will soon appear in a Sc
fries Of Mutual movie comedies. She
has signed contract with the New
York Motion Picture Company to ap-
pear in. special three and four-reel
special Keystone pictures.
The first of this series will be re-
leased about July 1.
-O-O-
Black net. ruffIes on black taffeta
are shown in a. dress from Paris.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

G. and Mrs. ]. met at the club the
other day and Mrs. G. didn't think
much of Mrs. Us hat, and Mrs. ].
spoke right up and said what she
thought about last years styles in
millinery.
Then the ambulance was called
and the willow plumes gathered up
from the sidewalk, and white linen
trimmed with court plaster will deck
the heads of the scrappy fashion
leaders for the next few days.
the country. Mothers will be given
every help possible in caring for their
children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
Brownsville,
Pa-Mrs.

Brownsville, Pas-Mrs. Joseph
Joliusky has a lovely new hat, 'just
what they're all wearing in Moo
York" but Mrs. Joliusky's hat will
hang in the closet for awhile, be-
cause Mrs. Jolusky is now wearing
just a simple, white bandage on her
head.
Mrs. JoEusky's neighbor, Mrs. An
ma Carowitz, also has new hat, ''the
very best looking hat in Browns
vile" if you ask her about it. Mrs.
= y 30
FEDERAL BUREAU WILL REDUCE
INFANT DEATHS
The bureau of education at Wash
ington, through the home education
division, is inaugurating an eduea-
tionaI campaign to help reduce infant
mortality.
The bureau. has, obtained thousands
of copies of a Ieafet called 'The Care
of the Baby" from the public health
service bureau.
4 To get this into the hands of the
people who need it, circulars have
been sent out addressed to teachers,
club women, trained nurses, physi-
clans and social workers in all parts
Of the country, asking them to help
get this bulletin to every, mother in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-11
Rocky Ford Druggist
Has Valuable Agency

The Rexall drug store has the Rocky
Ford agency for the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark. gycerine, ETC.. known
as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. This
simple remedy has powerful action and
drains such surprising amounts Of old
matter from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost lMME-
DIATELY. The QUICK action of Ad-
Ter i-ka is astonishing.