davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

As the old man tells the story, the adventures are shown on the screen. The. downfall of the brother through evil. companions, an exciting chase ay the gang oi ':r,,lis during which one, leaps from ;he Harlem bridge, a clase on motorcycles. a jump from . moving motorcycle to moyins $ trein, and other stirring scenes.s
 The acting is good throughout and the photographing excellent, the pie tiires clear, the costumes correct and the incidents not exaggerated beyond thes possible.
 Wednesdax Alice Joyce in "The Theft sOf the CrowA Jewels" two- lN1k a2epA iN which. Misa Joyce, as Hgt1dess Zarra, wears jewelry valued IT 41 Q00. 900 and sovgs wcyt1 S3- z ;4 pepplar lsvorite, Dustin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

and I will gladly tell you how FREE. I am not a doctor and tnls is not so-called doctors prescrlp- tion-but 1 am cured and my friends are cured. and you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like
 magic. II Am Free-you Can Be Free My catarrh was filthy and loath- some. It made me i'll. 1t dulled my mind. It undermined my health and was weakening my will. The hawk ing, coughing, splitting made me ob-
 noxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid mo secretly. My delight Tn life was dulled and my faculties inn paired. knew that in time it would bring me to an untimely grave, be- cause every moment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely sap ping my vitality.
 But I found cure, and l am ready to tell you about it FREE. Write
 me promptly.
 RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your name and address on a postal card. Say: Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me how you cured your catarrh and how l
 can cure mine' That's all you need
 to, say, I will understand, and l will
 write to you with complete informa-
 ton, FREE, at once. Do not delay.
 Send postal card or write me letter
 today. Don't think of turning this
 page until you have asked for this
 wonderful treatment that can do for
 you what it has done for me.
 SAM KATE, Suite B1232,
 1925 Michigan Ave-. Chicago. HI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

bless what you have made by the sweat of your brow. No. Jasper, times are not hard. The men folks first took up this habit, and in course of time, the women caught the dis Case, to find their time. taken up in entertainments, and other indulg- ences following fashions, with no time for housekeeping, nor bearing children.
 UNCLE JACK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
LOMMOTION AMONG MASONS,
Several Members of Fraternity Rep rimanded for Signing Saloon
 Petitions.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-It is reported
 in fraternal circles in this city that following the recent session of the Masonic Grand Lodge, there has been much commotion among the members ct that great order who had signed petitions for salOon licenses. The grand lodge adopted rule declaring tt un-Masonic for a Mason to sign a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
Varsity Board Member.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-J. K. .Mahoney Of Ell Dorado, a lawyer, has been ap- member of the board of trustees of tn University of Arkansas, to suc- ceed w. H. Askew of Magnolia, de- ceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

petition for saloons, or to rent prop city for saloon purposes. It is said ttat all saloon petitions published in Little Rock during the past year were carefully scrutinized, and lists made of the members of local lodges whose names were found there. These were summoned ''on the carpet and reprimanded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

Deep-seated coughs that resis' ordinary remedies require both ex- ternal and internal treatment. If yo'' buy dollar bottle of BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP you get the two remedies you need for the price of one. There is a HERRICK'S RET PEPPER POROUS PLASTER Ter the chest. tree with each bottle Sold hy ". IL. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 W. End ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
DARK BROWN TASTE
LEFT BY DRY ISSUE
Representatives Moore and
Bryan Cry "Vice Defender"
and "Scandal Monger."
HOUSE FEARED FISTICUFFS

wAsHINGToH, Dec, Misrepresentation
J. Hampton Moore OF Pennsylvania and
Bryan OF Washington nearly came to
grips in the House to-day. The trouble
was the outgrowth OF the debate yester-
day on the prohibition question. Mr..
Bryan spoke for prohibition and Mr. Moore
opposed IT,
In the course OF his REMARKS yesterday
Mr. Bryan said In substance that Mr..
Moore was a defender OF the liquor and
vice traffic, making this observation by
way OF comment or Moore's statement
that the Kenyon law breaking up the
segregated districts IN thls city had not
to any appreciate degree suppr, ssed the
social evil
In their exchanges to-day Messrs Moore
and Bryan went at one another hammer
and tongs ard became so personal at times
that the House was appreherslve OF
serious rrou5le. Mr.. Moore characterized
Mr. Bryan as a demagogue and a hypo-
critic Mr.. Bryan referred TO Mr.. Moore
as that "inhab.tant o: Philadelphia who
defended the saloon as an Institution and
who believed a resort was right as an
Institution"
Had been present when the remark
was made yesterday / would not have
permitted such ins!nuatlons against my
personal integrity. against ny home,
against my children" cried Mr.. Moore.
Mr. Moore referred 10 Mr.. Bryans
speech portraying him as defender o.
all the agencies of vice.
THE statement OF Ms Bryan IS un-
true" said Mr.. Moore The charge that
defended vice Is scandalous and false
Upon this question | am not a nypocyite
as some other men are. ! :ealize chat
there are unfortunate women in the
world | realize that the cause OF their
SHINING IL man. ! do not excuse The
man and | am ready TO forgive the
woman.
The speech of the gentleman from
Washington is composed Of scandals and
biting hate. ] have observed his careo'
IN the House as showing his moral char
acter Although I have not hid time t'
hunt him up | know he was soldier
Of fortune.
The people OF his district took ri'
measure. and he will retire TO privat,
| life on March 4 When II comes to the
| question of sincerity / would rather
| thousand times stand here with my con
| science than be hypocrite and a scan
dalmonger even though the galleries ap
plauded.'
Replying to Mr.. Moore. Mr. Bryan said
so far as the Insult that the in
! habitant OF Pennsylvania and The denizrl
| of Philadelphia has just offered, I VI
| say that | am not at all surprised III
statement to-day was as false "a his
utterance yesterday was In behalf o
vice When we had the Kenyon bill vi
| he was about the only gentleman wh'
would open his mouth In behalf of th'
segregation principle. Yesterday he baCkc,
up that argument by making the com
| mon brothel argument To- the effect tina
when YOU break up the segregated dlsIrlc
YOU scatter the vice all over the city.
When / said The segregated district
| and the licensed saloons were defende'
| I'm the same quarter I spoke the truth
and | find verihcation for II in the gentle
mans argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
PLAN MERRY CHRISTMAS
Most of Them Will Have Trees and Special Music and
All of Them Dancing and Good
Cheer Will Prevail

given ou Christmas eve, Whru ,hele Will
he dancing aud games.
Christmas VIII bee celebrated with all
the usual festivities at the Hotel C!ar-
.lgc. The tables In the dining rooms
viii be decorated with holly. \ special
dinner Will he served to the employees.
4 big Christmas tree will be put up in
the ballroom, where all the children liv-
ing in the hotel will be entertained by
the management.
Added TO the list OF lost and found
iowelry stories that have been reported
at some Of tho hotels during the past few
days is another mysterious disappearance
of a diamond pendant belonging to Mrs.
Wylie Richards Reynolds, who is passing
the winter at rhe 81 Regis Mrs. Reynolds
was dancing at the subscription dance
given by Mrs Walter Pulitzer IN the
music room OF the Fillmore on tho night
OF December IS when she heard some
thing drop on the floor, bur paid no
attention to the incident until she missed
hvo carat stone worth $500 when
she returned to her apartment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
TAKE LEGAL STEPS
TO FREE CHURCHMAN
Lawyers for +. N. Camp Will
Appeal To-day for Release
Pending Jury Trial.
CALL SENTENCE UNJUST

Lawyers for Eugene NJ. Camp. head OF
the Churcn News Association and promi-
ueHt In church and mission work, VINO has
been sent to Blackwelrs Island for four
months. will make an appeal from his
sentence to-day, and hope to obtain the
release OF The prominent churchman on
bail pending a Jury trial.
hlmuth G.. Nandiver. Of the law fi-m OF
OGorman, Battle II Nandiver. who will
make the appeal before Judge Malone In
tho Court OF General Sessions. Part l..
believes that MIR. Camp was' so falsely
and unJustly convicted tn,ut the court
VIII not hesitate to allow the mission
worker his freedom on bail and order a
jury trial.
All day yesterday WIS spent BY Mr..
NandiNer and friends OF Mr.. Camp in
night court proceedings. IN which Nagis-
trate Krotel found Mr. Camp guilty on
the testimony OF a detective Z the Inter
borough Rapid Transit COMPANY MIR
NaEdiver was not ready Yesterday 10
announce definitely upon what grounds
the appeal would be based, - a careful
Inspection OF the night court minutes
would have to be made firs', but Il was
iutimatcd that there were several grounds
which might be considered
Mr.. Camps friends called attention Ia
the fact When the case came before
Magistrate krotel it was a question Of the
word OF the subway detective against that
OF church worker known in the city fol
his work and high character for mann
wears. Moreover Mr. Camp was not
represented 10y counsel in the night court
having said he was innocent and that tn,
charge against him was absurd tho
he did not need u lawyer.
IL was said yesterday that the repor,
OF Probation Officer Shelly. who was sent
out TO investigate Mr. Camps character
and reputation after his arrest and hear,
ing before the magistrate, was a eulogN
OF the man who is secretary of the Sea,
bury Mission Society and president Of tn,
Church News Association. II was ais,
asserted that the magistrates had agreed
among themselves that such "A charge a,
| that on which Mr., Camp was arrested shoul,
/ be treated as one OF disorderly conduc
when the law makes II a felony, and iha
therefore the magistrate legally had n,
| jurisdiction in dispOsng of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
NEW SENATOR CHOSEN TO
INVESTIGATE SULLIVAN
Bryan Directs James ID. Phclan
to Report Soon on Minister
to SantO Domingo.

wAsHrNGToN, Dec. 20. Secretary
BRYAN announced this afternoon that
James n Phclan. Democratic Senator
elect from California. had been selected
10 conduct the INVESTIGATION or charges
against James Sullivan. Minister 10 Santo
Domingo.
Mr. Sullivan is accused OF improper con-
duct by Walter w Wick. President Will
sons appointee as Receiver General or
Customs, who resigned last summer
chiefly because OF troubles with Sullivan,
Senator-elect Phelau, who has begun
an examination OF papers in the Bureau
u Consular Affairs, through which WICK
made his reports on the Dominican COL
lectorship. has received from Mr.. Bryan
the following letter 81 instructions:
MY DEAR Mr.. PHFLAN: Having with
the Presidents approval asked you to
take up and investigate the charges which
have been made against James sullivan.
american Minister to Sauto DOMINGO, by
Walter W. Wick Of New Jersey, a former
receiver Of customs at Stuto Domingo,
and having received your verbal consent
10 do 40 I now write to request that YOU
begin the inquiry at your earliest con-
Venieuce and report your findings and
opinion as soon as YOU nave satisfied
yourself as to the facts
You are authorized to employ such
legal counsel as YOU may need and such
clerical aud stcuOgrHphic assistance as
you may require.
YOU win lis a time and plac" fol
hcarings-suCh hearings To- be public
aud notify TO appear before you any auC
all persons who, according TO your in
formation, have personal KNOWLEDGE Z"
any facts bearing upon Minister Sulll
vans appointment, fitness for the worl
entrusted to him or conduct IN office
AN the records of tle Department
hearing upon the subject will be opel
for your Inspection and YOU will be OK
nected "a fuzzy and thuroughly invest
aSi" any and every "har"" rrado agains
- MS personal uI official rcCtitude.
Speaking for The President AS wei
for 'u'''lt, ! beg 10 express appreciate
OF Your Willingness to undertake thi
task a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

Christmas vii, be celebrated this
year In tn restaurants and hotels 'n
gala fashion. OF course it VII be diff
ferent from the good old fashioned
Christmas celebration at home. with
father seated at the head Of the table
carving turkey, but there will DO an
abundance of up to date gnyety. Santa
Claus will enter the hotels by way of
the front door. for he isn't fond OF risk
ing his neck on a modern skyscraper
chimney
Every hotel and restaurant manager in
town has been busy In preparation for
Christmas. The decorations this year
are attractive and beautiful. The grill
rooms the reading rooms ana the en-
frances TO the restaurants and hotels are
decorated with a plentiful supply OF holly
boughs. lockwood sprays, spruce and lau-
rel boughs. pine plumes from Florida
and hardy ferns from New England.
At the Knickerbocker, Aston, 81. Regis,
Plaza, Waldorf and Vanderbilt special
music Will be provided, A. II. Meyer,
manager OF Pabst Harlem, has hung the
Kaisers army and the Allies on a huge
Christmas tree which has been placed in
the centre of the dining room The sol
diers are metal and Mr. Meyer had 20
hunt all over town for the soldiers Of
the world" There will be dancing In
the afternoon and In the evening. At
tho Hotel Somerset Manager Mott will he
santa Claus. There will be "A towering
tree in the palm room
At the Hotel Biltmorc John MOE. Bow
man, president OF the Biltmore Company
will be host to the 900 employees at a
turkey dinner James r. Regan, pro-
prictor OF the Hotel KnIckerbocker, will
| also treat his employees to n turkey
! dinner. Manager Waiter Chandler, Jr
OF the Martinique has sent to a number
of his patrons Christmas trees two fe
| high. At the Hotel Brevoort and Cafe
| Lafayette Raymond Orctic wants his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

"In the first 200 cases at tho home"
Miss Davis went on, there was Just one
girl whose mental age was as high as
IL years. They are usually around and
10. In the history OF the institution there
has been just one gin who came M TO
~ wears OF mental age, and that was n
brooklyn school teacher
And she got through the Board OF
Education" she was asked
yes. and she was forger"
Mr. Hebberd asked Miss Davis II when
she was there the food at Bedford was
sufficient
"In the main, yes" she said But We
never had as much sugar. eggs butter
and milk as we wanted. We were al
lowed so much per capita per diem
Half a pound OF meat. including bone
and waste. was the daily allowance for
each person. And each girl was allowed
by the state two-hfths OF an egg daily
But she never got that one egg every two
days and half because they went into
the cooking, except at Easter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

At tho IOrrane-Mr. ana Mrs. S +.
jenkins Rochester Mr.. and Mrs, L., Jen-
kins, Rochester Mr.. and Mrs W. l..
Scarles. Rowayton
At the Accumulation Il. Mitchell,
Chicago Frank j. krug, Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Greene, Hartford. Conn; Or,
David A. Kennedy and John B, Kennedy,
New Hivcn
Mr. and Mrs. John " Ely Of London,
IErglanl Mr. and Mrs u. w Chandler,
Orange, n. j Gen. u. A. McAlpn, Flor
ida; Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G. Benz and Miss
Doris R-nz Of Lynn. Mass. are among the
prominent arrivals at the Hotel McAlpin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Coolidge of Boston
Mass a. q. Tate OF Montreal. Nine. Eiz
Won Endcrt ana Mr. and Mrs, j. +. Thomas
iof Philadelphia are at the Hotel Claridge.
4 At the Hotel Brcslin--A. l.. Slater. Bos-
ton q. \. Kay, Boston, and E. A. WI
son. Lexington.
Al the Waldorf Astoria--M and Mrs
| T., o. Phinney, Jacksonville, Fla, ; Mrs $
~, 1oes, Hartford, Conn.
! At the Hotel Astor--Mr, and Mrs, T.
", Churchill, Miss Dorothy Churchill
I Napa, Cai Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Ash. Den
Yer; Mi and Mrs, Arthur w. Dunn, Wash
'ington II, c.. Countess de Borde DIES
Forest, Oceanic, \. j., col and Mrs
IGoCthals
! At the Hotel Knclerbocher--Mr ant
Mrs, H. O. White, Rochester. ". Y; Mr.
land Mrs T., l.. Crogan, ST Paul; Mr. an,
Mrs g. ", Nash, Albany,
AZ tho Bitmorc -M Mr.. and Mrs John u
. Chapman, Greenwich. Conn. Howard
Rowland, Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs II
a., sheridan, Boston; Henry Darlington
Jr, littshurg i. y Tlden and c. w, A
Travis, Garrison, y. Y
Patrick Alexander OF London arrive,
on the Lusitauia and is at the Vanderbilt
Other arrivals are A, u. Alley OF Larch
mont, and Mr., and Mrs, J, Townsen,
Russell of Washington, II. g.
Charles Klein entertained with n din
ner and dance nj the Hotel Marie An
toinette on Tuesday evening. Among tn
} guests was J, l. q. Clarke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

SCOTT. EDWARD ROBERTSON In pur.
suance or all order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowler, a Surrogate of the County OF New
York Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Edward Robertson
scott, late of the County Of New York dc :
ceased, TO present the spme with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, at the ONCE OF
charles Stuart Guthrie, No 60 broadway, in
The CITY Of New York, ON or before the 6th
day of February next Dated New York. tho
lat day OF August. 1sii KATHERINE
TUFRTSA SMITH Fvccutriv CHARLES
STUART GUTHRIE. Attorney for Esecutrfx,
No 60 broadway, New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
Wanted An Automobile Salesman

Iirst class city salesman with experience
Write, give information. WOOD, "a! Con
vent Ave. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
MISS DAVIS WARMLY
DEFENDS BEDFORD
Crime to Turn Girls Away. Says
Commissioner. Even TO
Avoid CrOwding.
DOESN'T BLAME TAMMANl

~ Katharine p. Davis. Comm!ss!on"r
OF Correction and former head OF the
Bedford Reformatory Tor Girls, threw
some spice yesterday into the invest!Ea'
ton which committee from the stat
Board OF Charities Is making into the
institution. She testified with a good deal
OF feeling I'm support OF the Organization
which she founded and OF which for thir-
teen years she was the head. On the
other hand some Of the questions pat 20
her evidenced fairly clearly precoECe.yeu
opinions OF the home
Or. Day!s's examination had not gone
very far before Robert W. ll,bberd, sec
Rotary OF the board. IN trying to establish
that the managers did not take available
means to prevent overcrowdins. asked
"Did you not go TO Aaron !. Lazy.
leader OF the Assembly. TO urge him 10 use
his political influence to secure the return
OF one girl TO tho home after she had
been convicted ot crime after leaving
you"
Miss Davis answered that she did not
parole. Mr.. IIebberd stated later that the
girl In question was liable 10 a twenty
four year prison term as a second offender,
and mentioned it as a case where Bedford
had failed in reforming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
PORTABLE GARAGES.

Portable garages NJ attractive prices. Write
for catiiUg. SPRINGFIELD rORrABIE
not ~ CO.. co; Narbrids- BIdg.. y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
LOST. pbuSp AND REWARDS

LOST NJ iniaturc on ivory, in small box
Sx3 Reward, Return to \. ~. HINES, 20O
East 3lst ST, Phone 5lSi Murray Hnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

Miss Davis WAS also asked ~ she
thought Tammany was behind the pres' II
investigation in order TO discredt tho
administration
NO, Tammany likes me pretty well. for
/; there We're a man IN my piece there
would be more politics ia . ana more men
would have been let go. | have said
though. that | believed certain business
interests were active in creating sentiment
against Bedford The manufacturers of
cell blocks, the interests which want ia
cOngregate inmates OF institutions and are
opposed TO what they call prison refnrm
have been against me II any one has
That l. my personal deduction"
The committee returned to the lack OF
segregation OF the negro ana the white
girls at the home. and asked Miss Davis
II she did not come from New England
stock, and II her parents We're not aboN
tionists
Yes. my grandmother was al auo.i-
tlOuis, and helped In the underground
railway. Hut that isn't why ana on.
posed To segregation. In p-r.l irStltu.
lions persons who break the law mus hc
treated according to their needs without
regard 10 race, color or religion. CoiuI-d
| women have been among the best and the
worst we have had. | do no: believe
colored girls have a pernic!ous influence
Oh white girls"
When the commission wanted 20 know
why admissions had not been refused
! as allowed by law. when the home was
! overcrowded Miss Davis replied that She
believed IL "A crime against society o.
4 turn back TO the community 81 r.rl wi,
WAS mentally as well as morally dcfeC
tive simply because the state has y,
| institution to care for such and simp,
! 10 prevent crowding the Bedford home.
She said THAI tho mental tests of girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
sURROGATE's NOTICES.

MATTHEWS, THOMAS ANSON In par
suInce uf An order OF honorable Robert Lud-
low Fowler "a surrogate OF IN" County ~
New York, NOti'e IL hereby given TO an pPr-
sons having c,aims against Thomas Arson
Matthews, Late of the county Of New York,
deceased 20 present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers, at their place ~
transactlug business at the office of John 4
Booth. thclr attorney, No. 27l Broadway. in
the City OF New York. ON or pefore the 18th
day Of May next Dated, New York the
gSih day OF october, lelt FREDERICK j
BARNES. WALTER f. klMnALl. JOSEPH
IL HENNlS. Executors, JOHN r BOOTH
ough ~ Manhattan, New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
PROHIBITIONS GHOST
HAUNTS OLD PARTIES
leaders Will Fight TO Keep the
Issue i'm Background in
1915 Campaign.
HOBSON TO LEAD DRYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--Leadefs o; the
two old parties expressed the belief TO-
night that prohibition Of the liquor traffic
doubtless would become an issue In the
Presidential campaign OF 1916. This was
conceded, despite the fact that Republican
leadership and the Democratic party. as
represented by the Administration and by
Its epokesmen. united yesterday in opposing
spokesman. united yesterday In opposing
the prohibition resolution. voted down In
the House last night
That the Progressive party is making
plans to feature prohibition In 1915 Is
generally believed. II also is believed
thai within the two old parties movements
will be organized 10 further the cause
OF temperance as n national issue.
In his closing speech In the House last
night Representative Hobson. author OF
the prohibition resolution. made threat
that was not overlooked by the leaders
OF the Democratic party. He declared
that II prohibition was downed In the
next Congress the people might elect in
1916 an Administration that would moi
dare either in the open or under cover
''fight the cause OF prohibition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TKICk IN.
STKt titON.

STEW \Rr afro >tiiOoi.
Chartered by y. \, stat" Board of Regents
VIII COZ R>f. SSj.
Booklet explains why our course l. BEST
225 West 9TH street cat Broadway.