davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
ANTICIPATION Then REALIZATION
WE HAVE ANTICIPATED
YOUR EVERY GROCERY WANT
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE
Bead and COcOanut Pudding.

Mix cup of soft, fresh bread
add heaping tablespoonful of but
ter; stir we'll and set aside to grow
cold. Beat the yolks of two eggs
with half cup of sugar and a tea
spoonful of lemon juice, with a lit
tie grated rind, half a teaspOonful
of vanilla, half a cup of grated
cocoanut and the crumbs. Bake
in a pudding-dish in a moderate
oven till it is of the consistency of
custard; spread with jam and
meringue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07

News Service.)
having been reprimanded by her
mother for some petty misdeeds. But
after the death of Mrs. Higgins he
showed the letters to the district at
torney, who then began an investiga-
tion that resulted in the confession
OF Higgins that he killed his wife at
the suggestion of Julia and because
Of his illicit love for the girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
Advice From Wise Parent.

The education Of our children ID
never out Of my mind. Train them to
virtue. habituate them to industry, 40
tivity. and spirit. Make them consid.
or every vice as shameful and un.
manly. Fire them with ambition to
be useful. Make them disdain to be
destitute OF any useful knowledge
John Adams to his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
THE DAILY PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS THURSDAY MORNING
Bile Tnhibits Germ Growth

old form it griped and sickened-put
now it is put up il formula called
"PoDoLax," in which all the ola
faults have been eliminated. Child
rem take it without resistance. IT
releases the Bile as sure as you take
it.
Bile purifies the food in the intes-
tines after Natures own method Inc
blood abounds with life and no FORE
ign germ can breed or multiply IN
the Bile-purified food.
A SOC bottle of PoDoLaX Will
prove this, and you will say-"Why
didn't some one think of this before"'
To offer you something as good as
PoDoLav is to question your judg-
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
Slde-Step.

Bix-"Can yon lend me 50 for 3
month, old boy?" Dix-"What the
deuce does a month-old boy want with
lve dollars ?'-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
Overlooked.

A bridegroom is person who
spends lot of money buying himself
I wedding suit that nobody notices.
Dallas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07

DAUGHTER JULIA. Copyright by In
kill her mother. were the direct means
of establishing the fact that her
mother had been the victim OF a cold
blooded plot and not accidentally shot
as she and her step-father had testi-
fed at the time of the coroner's in
quest At the time of the receipt OF
these letters her uncle believed that
the girl was merely brooding over
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
Case Proved,

Case Proved.
do you believe that poets are boz d.
not made?" Sure! Who'd be -
crazy as to make a :S.t?--Hoysson
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07

MRS. ROBERT HIGGINS AND HER
Galesburg, H., May 6.-Julia Flake,
the fifteen-y ear-old school girl. who
melted her step-father, Robert Hig-
gins, to murder her mother so that
they might become man and wife, is
heartbroken over the fact that her
letters to her uncle, G. wv. Ernest, in
which she repeatedly asked him to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
MORE Than $50 ,;;;:',,s
BISHOPS ASSEMBLE

Continued from pasG cue.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07

MARX
b CROP CROP,
| GAIN
n,rt receipts, u
s sins interior :.
aS 49, vs.. 1897 3; sss '
\ I1 1916 ', vs.. ss1 LIS, 'sso
1I'iivsssrp0ol s snd
w. ~ New York % o
i M" steady cad n al
Id 1te and u mel u
he day. III a. a,
July III :, ls.ssc' Al
Opd
uay-1une --S s.
July-Aug, ~ g
oct.-Nov' N n
May -''''-''
July .,----'''
August --"
october 49,
December N y
May .-''
July .--,-''''
August ,,''7
october -,''-
december :.
spots-Liv1
$4,000; New
New orleans
weston inch
up, IL 49,
Chi
Chicago,
$4,000; stro
SIS; lights
1850; hea
ss.1o@s.25;
Cattle-F
beeves, ST.
@S.15; sto
steers, ST.
$50; caly1
Sheep
natives, 81
SIS; lam
Chicago
ceipts, 8
included,
hrsts, II
Butter
% hc..
Chess
:. v; y
n Is. Lao
\ 14lsc.
Potat
cars.
poul
st.
| red, 81
| Ccr]
| @734|
0at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28

urged high-speed lines without delay, and
in answer to many requests he spoke in
every part OF the city, and at every
meeting he was greeted with great en-
thusiasm and promise OF support,
Early this month a resolution was In
troduced In Councils providing for the
S50o, 900 appropriation voted for by the
people
THE COSTELLO FIAsco.
With everything going along swimming
ly, Common Councilman Peter 70. Cos
teilo. of the 31st Ward, sought to COM
plicate matters by introducing another
transit ordinance OH December 3. IL pro-
vlded for a single elevated line from
Arch street to Holmesburg.
The Costello ordinance was condemned
throughout the city. and a poll taken in
Councils showed that of the 1S2 members
only three were opposed to the Taylor
plan. One OF the opponents was Mr.. Cos
tello.
That enthusiasm for high-speed transit
Is greater than ever Is shown by the pre-
parations for two big demonstrations In
January. The first will consist OF a pa
rade and mass-moeting in the Northeast
on January T. The parade will precedo
the meeting, which will take place Mt
Textile Hall Kensington avenue and
Cumberland street.
Practically every business and improve
ment organization in the city will be rep
resented at the second demonstration.
january IL, which viii consist of parade
on Broad street, followed by mass
meeting in the Academy of Music.
II Is predicted that the coming year
viii bring hlgh-speel transit to Phlladel-
phia In emphatic form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
MUMMERS' PARADE
TO CONTAIN MANY
ORIGINAL FLOATS
War Aeroplane in Action
and Submarine Saloon
Will Be Seen in Annual
Pageant.

Many Of the New rear shooters are
tired today az a result Of strenuous work
yesterday, when they added the finishing
touches to number OF floats for the
Mummers parade. At every one OF the
shooters "armoriesr there was continu.
Gus banging OF hammers and general
hustle.
All OF the clubs held meetings. which
we're strictly private. and instructions
were given regarding plans for tine big
parade. It Is believed there will be at
least Is clubs in line on New Years Day
and they will march and dance 70 the ac-
compartment OF about 50 bands
After making tour OF all the mum
mers' headquarters yesterday, II. Bart
McHuRh, special agent OF Councils New
Year Committee said indications pointed
to an excellent showing on Friday. The
movement among business men. he said,
to Unite and cooperate In placing the
shooters parade on a larger scale would
rebound to the boneflt OF the city sener-
ally.
VISITORS FOR PARADE.
He pointed to the fact that large dele
cation from New York will come here
on New Years Day for the purpose OF
seeing the mummers' pageant. and con-
tended that II II were made still more at
tractive IL would prove 10 be the best adj
vertisement that Philadelphia could OBJ
tain.
Some OF the novelties TO be presented
by the clubs will require shooters who
possess acrobatic ability. In order that
these things will go through without
hitoh several of the downtown clubs re-
hearsed their business" for the funny
floats.
One ambitious hummer, who intends to
"hy UP Broad street on an aeroplane and
drop bombs on the highest buildings"
has to hire a horse to hold his daily
rehearsals. The horse viii be the con-
cealed mechanism OF his aeroplane, and
II the animal should get bawky the ny
ing shooter" win have serious time.
A SUBMARINE SALOON.
A quartet OF mummers. who intend to
present submarine saloon and thus
escape high license and prohibition waves,
arc also compelled to hold daily rehesr-
sails The entire saloon will 60 under
water at the sight of a policeman and
the customers can get soaked. series
of ropes and pulleys have to be carefully
operated to bring about the proper effects.
Perhaps the most strenuous rehearBals
OF all are being held by an aggregation
of shooters who expect to show the public
the difficulties encountered In making a
moving picture These shooters are
Obliged to fall through windows and bar
reIs and go through other evolutions
which will make the parade on New
Years hard work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
EMERGENCY AID AND HARTE
PLAN TO DISTRIBUTE $4,000
Part of Councils Appropriation to
Provide Work for Idle.

The Emergency Aid COMMITTEES has an
nounced that the distributing OF Coun-
ellis $4,000 appropriation for the relief OF
the unemployed will be begun early next
week. Director Harte, OF the Department
OF Health and Charities. and the commit
tee have conferred over the plan for dis
trlbution.
1t has been decided that trained investi-
gators shall determine to whom shall be
given the supplies purchased with part Of
the appropriation. While part OF the
money win be distributed to the needy,
men will be given employment through
the use OF much of the $4,000
Many repairs are needed at HoimesburE
and the Philadelphia Hospital. IL is pro-
posed to have this work done Immediately
and TO employ only men who are recon-
mended by the Emergency Ala Commits
tse. Many destitute men would prefer to
work to taking aims.
Mrs. j. Willis Martin, OF the En1ergeney
Aid Committee. said Director Harts and
the Aid Committee would cooperate for
the most effective use of the money.
Applicants for aid. known to other or
ganiEations that have previously helped
them, win be referred to such oFEaniza-
tions," she said. ''Ths new cases we will
investigate, and where the applicants are
worthy and aid is needed we will give aid.
Many applications have come from un-
worthy people"
More than $500 was paid to 900 women
for sewing BY the Home Relief Depart
ment These women did work on @,OoO
pieces OF ctothing, thereby providing work
for themselves and money and ct the
same time giving their Efforts for the re-
lief OF others. The foreign committees
are daily packing and shipping boxes o.
clothing, food and other neeessaTy sup
plies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
LEFT HANDED PUPIL
DEFENDED BY EXPERTS
Educators Defend Scholars Victims
Of Ridicule in Classroom.

Educators Detend Scholars Nlcums
Of Ridicule in Classroom.
The left-handed schoolboy. for genera
room. has been defended by leading edu-
Gators In a QUESTIONABLE conducted by
walter G, McAullin. principal OF the
Northeast School. In the Teacher, a ped
agd ical Journal.
Htads OF State and city school sys-
TENS. as well as teachers in the ranks.
replied to the problem submitted to them
by Mr.. MeAiuilln. OF all opinions sx-
pressed. tho most emphatic was that OF
DR.. Nathan c. SchaeffeF, Pennaylvania's
Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
Doctor Schaeffer said;
s'In my opinion II Is a waste OF time TO
require some children to write with the
right hand II they are born left-handed.
II a reasonable attempt has been made
to develop the power 10 write with the
right hand. and the EFFORT has failed,
think the child should be allowed TO use
the left hand"
This Is the opinion OF John L. shFoy.
principal OF the Marshall School. In
Frankford
'.In observing children In the higher
grades. / do not remember seeing that
the right-hRndod children have any ad-
vantage over the lsft-handed pupils,
Among srown-uD aequaintanees and Tela-
tives left-handednesa In writing passes
unnOticed."
MRton @. Cooper. superintendent OF
District No. 7. declared;
'srhe only reason that know for re-
quiring right-handed writing is that our
system Is a right-handed one. and there
fore somewhat awkward for the person
who uses his left hand"
William l.. Welsh. superintendent OF
DiatHct No. l. expressed the belief that
while there - no rational basis for the
right-handed system. pupils should be
required % submit 10 H. because custom
iB so strongly Ia It's favor"
Ben BleWett. superintendent Of the
Public Schools Of 81 Louis. an educator
Of nattaaal reputation. gas generally op-
posed TO left-hRndedheAs. Similar Opin-
ions nere expressed By James ~. Cough
liza, Superintendent OF the Wilkes barre
schools. and BY superintendent Fraheia
a. sopsr. 81 Baltimore. " II. Maxwell.
head Of the New York school system.
wouJd not stats his Views,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28

Cloth baggage tags are new,
insuring safe delivery. Sabtody
Gallery, JaNiper.
"A Viking silver desk-set viii
start the new year brightly;
$3.50, $40, $3.50. Sub10dy Gal
lery, Juniper.
Our 50 silk stockings for
women are in over eighty shades
great for matching gowns.
Main Floor, Market.
A dirigible search light is new
for the auto; lights up the signs
on unfamiliar roads or locates
the trouble in the car, So. Sub
tUGy Gallery, Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Store Notes

"Your Eyes" one Of the
latest popular songs, is from "The
Midnight Girl" soc. Second
Floor, Market.
-"Carmencita Shea" the new
fox trot, Is featured in the "The
Queen Of the Movies; soc. Sec
Ohd Floor, Market.
First aid for the fiat tire;
the spark plug, pump-sayes the
sVGy Gallery, Chestnut.
Economists say distribution
is as important as production;
the heat distributor for gas
ranges saves gas and new cook
ing utensils. Sub1OGy Fl00r,
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Incomplete Dinner Sets
Ordered Out
At Fractional Prices

Many of the best and most sought after patterns in
assortment of china dinner services included in this
group of incomplete sets of French and German ware which
today go sale prices essened to fraction Of what the
sets are actually worth
Some lack Just piece Of being complete not more
than eight pieces are missing from any set.
The prices now go from $12.5o for sets which, when
complete unusual at twice that much and the highest
price set in the lot being $22.50
FIsoF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
FISH SWIMS TO STRANGE &
HARBoR IN XMAS RUSH

one Package in a Million That
Missed Connection in the Parcel Post.
A ash, deceased, that started in the rapia
ons of 4 mnllon azekagss. = vsFltabis host,
Get pizsd up IN the shufae and. alas. be Lost
Lsft~aa s racing naa might shueEls-st the
percel post
Some one somewhere today ls mourning
a dead hsh which did not keep an en-
gagement Ths fsh Was started for some
where through the parcel post but, for-
tunately for the poor family Who event
uAlly got Il. the address taE vas improp-
erly fastened, came on and was lost
This was the only package OF the mile
liens handled by the local parcel post
system this ChFistfnas rush season that
Wss not delivered or returned 70 the
sender 10 COED ordsE, and those Ia charge
Of the parcel post work consider the REQ
ord remarkable.
After the nsh sAa discovered. la 4
truekload % other packages % be minus
the address tas L WAS held up to await
claimant. Considering the nature Of
the S0ntsnta, there Haa s hmit 10 the
tims TIE packags might Be held, and
when this explFcd Il Was turned over 70
8 poor family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Men s Fine Suitings
Reduced

About hundred patterns ia highest grade British
specially priced yeaFend eearaway e so suit made
measure. a.slaoa subway GALLERY. CAsst-utl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28

PORT Arthur. Tex. Dee z-The
Hanburg AmsrleaR aieamship Dacla.
which has been lginE in this port tince
ltha Oukbrezk g The WaE. has hen Bought
~ r. o. ezhuadieF ana Harry s, Hooker.
81 Naa 4cra cllg- ina American nag
Naz run - aE heF peak tadag. and lh1
vessel oneleliy tranalsfraa = Amsriean
raxAtrg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
AID FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES
rolieenen csying Funds and Pro-
visions @ Women ana uhiIaEsa.


visions 70 Women and ohiIaEea.
A fund q help the families of tuo Eng
ush feserVists. brothers. now hghtinF in
France 4 being raised Il tie Hfanah-
toNn nolias station. AfenheFs q lhe
fosee. following the Iead 81 ez4seznt
Watson have contributed enough pro-
Visions 81 sep lha tive Nemea ana faar
ehild1aa for more Ehaa a week and sap-
plies are Eilil coming - to-day.
Thc women ars Ars taanie Pes trella.
4Ifa 81 4ohu kealr1I'z. ana Ara Na44i
EaHif slle. ults 81 Samuel FeNElelia Both
lIfe af <i4 AqEth eeuFler street
Ih4 British Government has maas soznc
pfaf.lan - - Families. tut zha 8onzn
aeza HaF|Ha 1E1ue|e . maze fs nazt
8f 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
"A Little Corset Clearing

Odds and ends of certain good makes
a third or more.
Paris Lillians are $6 TO SO.
Parisiennes are $3.50.
Wanamaker Specials are So.
w. B. Corsets are So.
(Third Floor, Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28

NEWARK -. - Dse. 8- neaaonaaat
heea1es he kas4 - eQul1 80 facaser
llen aaaaar sor ah.el - aaa teIns
tfess.4 81 - cry Hez9I1lI Henrs RaEa-
s 1 "a a4E zae 41aaaaa ct
~ e1 80
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
MosSoul Rugs
$3.50, SIS and $50

fairly goOdsizsd bundle has been added to the Main
Floor assortment These pieces Of extra fine quality
and in size about 3.6x66 taking them by and large"
CSIaia FIssE cAsstHHO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-13
| MEANEY RESCUED
FROM DROWNING
Charles Ebbighausen Performed Third
Life Saving Act in Little River
Bellows Falls Man Sank Twice.

Charles Ebbighauseu, Is, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ebbighausen, who live just
across the bridge from Brattleboro, re-
corded his third rescue from drowning
late Sunday afternoon. NJ +. Meauey OF
Bellows Falls, lineman. who went in
swimming near the Ebhighausen home
Sunday afternoon and was seized with a
cramp, had to thank the quickness and
ability OF young Ebbighausen that he is
alive today.
Two Young women who had Just crossed
the bridge over Little river saw Meaney
in tie water and evidently in distress.
They screamed TO attract attention and
Charles Ebbghausen responded, For a
moment he saw nothing of Meaney. who
had sunk for the second time. but as he
appeared at the surface Ebbighausen
plunged in without having had time to re-
move any of his clothing BY the time he
| had reached Meaney others had answered
| he cries and were on the shore as Eb-
| hiahausen struggled with his unconscious
| burden until within their reach. Ebbig-
/ hausen was much exhausted by his efforts
land it was only after hard work that
| Mcanev was restored to consciousness.
! He returned to his home this morning.
! Two years ago tbbighausen rescued his
brother from. drowning and last year he
answered the cries of an Italian lahorel
and managed to pull him out Of the water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-13
JUSTICE LURTON
DIED SUDDENLY
United States Supreme Court Member
Stricken with Heart Disease at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 10
Associate Justice Horace Harmon Lur-
ton of the United States Supreme
court died suddenly at a hotel here
Yesterday from heart failure.
His wife and son, Horace II. Lur-
ton, jr., of Nashville, were at the bed
side. Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, a
daughter. and her husband arrived last
;.ight from Knoxville, and other mem
bers of the family are expected today.
Born AT Newport, Ky, Justice
Lurton was attending the county
schools when the Civil war began
Though only Il years old, he enlisted
in the Confederate army and became
trooper under the famous General
Morgan. Three years later he was
captured and imprisoned. A personal
appeal by his mother to the President
brought his release on parole ant
when the war closed he was studying
law at Cumberland university. He
graduated in 1867 and began practic
ing law in Tennessee.
After serving four years as Ten
nessee division chancellor he returned
to the practice of law in 1873, ant
eight years later was elected a judge
| OF the Tennessee supreme court, o
which he became chief justice in 1898
The same year President Cleyelan,
appointed him judge of the sixth ju
| dicial court of the United States.
As a federal jurist Judge Lurtol
| was closely associated with ex-Presi
dent Taft, then a circuit judge, an,
when the vacancy on the Supreme
court occurred in 1909 President Taf
appointed him to the post. He tool
office on Jan. ,, 1910, being the fourtl
Confederate soldier to become a mem
Der of the country highest court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-13
RENEWED INTEREST
IN PLAYGROUND
Washington Street Grounds Opened for
Second Season-Many Offers for
Assistance and Entertainment.

Renewed interest and enthusiasm is
shown over the opening of the play
ground at the Washington street
school for the second year, and there
is prospect that the coming year
will he even more successful than last
year. From 20 to 80 Of the smaller
children gather at the grounds every
pleasant afternoon, except Sunday,
from to > o'clock, and the happiness
which they manifest imparts pleasure
to the adults who are interested in
children.
There have been offers from numer-
Gus mothers and others to act as ma.
irons, so it is now possible to have
two matGons present each afternoon
and II have sIgnifcd willingness tC
substitute in that capacity any time
Various form of entertainment aIsc
have been offered. The grounds are
open only to Prospect hill children
The sand pile at present is the cen
tral attraction, but there is some cthel
equipment, and more viii be addet
soon.
\ meeting of those interested vii
be held this afternoon to decide upon
forms of entertainment and upon wha
is needed in the way of additiona
equipment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-13
FRAUD ALLEGED
BY DEL PARKER
Sues George Bowen of Wardsboro for
Mortgagcd Property Involv
cd - Bowen Placed in Jail.

Gel Il. Parker Of Londonderry has
entered suit for $500 in county court
against George II. Bowen Of Wards
horo, alleging fraud in two transac-
tions between them The papers are
from the Office of Attorney l.. Il. Pierce
of South Londonderry and allege that
on Feb It, l914, Bowen gave a note
and mortgage on personal property IN
the form of household goods for S2i0
and that the goods at that time were
the property of Rena Peasc, then of
Weston and now of Winhall. He fur
thor alleges that on Aug, 5, 1918, he
loaned Bowen $245 on Il bucksllin
horse for which Bowen gave a mort
gage and that the horse was then
plastered with two mortgages. the first
dated Oct. Il, 1912, TO j. 4. Parkhurst
Of Weston for $50 and the second for
800 to George +. Benson of the same
town. The papers were served on Bow
en- June % and in default of bail he
was committed to Newfanc jail