davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

It will be good news to the thou sans of patriotic Americans who make frequent pilgrimages to Mount Vernon, the home ot the Father of His Country, to hear that the board of lady regents are considering the long mooted question of discOntinu- ing the entrance fee charged each visitor who enters the grounds. Dur ing the recent meeting at the histor- ic mansion of the Mount Vernon Ladies' association, the necessary re- pairs to the east portico were also considered. The piazza is paved with stone brought over in ballast from an English quarry near White haven on the Solway Firth, England, and it is proposed to obtain more stone from this identical quarry for the re paving before the quarry is closed up, as it is to be in few months. It is an odd thing but almost every American thinks of Mt. Vernon only as fronting the Potomac, the western front being almost unknown, but it is not just to the splendid old colon ial mansion to forget that 1t is al most as picturesque and imposing, nc matter from which direction it i viewed. While the western front ha no pOrticO and is severely plain, Stll it boasts three doors, the central ont of which is the largest and leads ts the wide cool hall which run straight through the mansion. O. the green lawn just in front of it a charming old Suadlal which is tn delight of those of us who revel il such artistic if primitive reminder of the Days which are no more. Few visitors to this national shrin' of Amesica ever take time to consid CT the amount of time, labor an money expended in the upkeep of tn mansion and it's priceless memeltoes Year by year the ladies association receives donations to be placed in tn old home with which they were one associated. Not long ago Noun Vernon was shell, but today thanks to the bequests by will o Washington relics and by the carefu selection and purchase of souvenir; known to be authentic, the old. man sion is delightfully."- "homey." On can almost picture the Father of hi country sitting writing at his dec, ia the library, his gentle lady in he snowy cap at the spinning wheel a the foot of the ancient four-poster i' the River room or sweet little Nelli Custis playing on the quaintly shap ed old harpsichord which still grace the music. room. Every year Noun Vernon becomes more beautiful a we'll as more typical of the real hom' as it actually. was in the time of tn great patriot.
 Surage Is Marching Through GeOrgi'
 Things are moving swiftly thes' days in the sunny South. Word ha been received by Mrs. Helen H. Gar dener. member of the national con gressional committee, from Mrs. Elm ilv 0. Mc0ougald. chairman of tn Georgia Equal Suffrage party, witl headquarters in Atlanta, or the area
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Rheumatism CURED
Try Prescription C2223.

When you have pain, aches, stiffness of the joints, sciatica, lumbago, gout or any other form of rheumatism, try the following: Get from your drug gist good sized bottle of Prescription C2223. Follow directions given by the specialist on the bottle, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sureness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits oyu.
 Sold by all druggists in Pine Bluff, Ark. soc and $1 a bottle (dollar size three times as big as soc size). Out of-town people write to Plough Chemi- cal Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, giving name of yon local druggist. Medicine sent prepaid.
 Sold in Pine Bluff by Dr. McCam- mon & son, Central pharmacy, Mann's pharmacy, Young's drug store, and w. l.. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Have No Titles.

Throughout the rich valleys o
 northern Mexico the holdings of sucf men as Don Luis Terrazas and En- rique Creel were immensely increas
 ed. The process of aggrandizemenr was a simple one. Wherever peons held land, they were asked by wha
 title or grant they held it. They hat no title, except that their fathers an6 grandfathers had held the land be. fore them. They were too ignoran
 and llliterate to have any deeds tt their property; as matter of fact there is 10 genuine system of land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

Why go through life embarrassed ana disfigured with pimples, erup- tions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffering the tortures of Eczema. itch, letter, salt rheum. Just ask your Druggist for Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild. soothing. effective. Excellent for babies and delicate. tender skin. Stops chapping. AL ways helps. Relief or money back. soc. at your Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

A bilious. half sick feeling, loss of energy, and constipation bowels can be relieved with Surprising promptness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement, a few doses puts the system in fine, vigor- ous condition. Price soc. Sold by " r. Dew)oody & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

Americans. We have one flag and one country and not only "Love and tears for the Blue-but tears and love for the Gray"
 ALICE LEE MOQUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Washlnzton's Pot-Bouille

Boiling all the from Smart Set Gossip to
 Lawmakers Views.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

roads which have their termini in Ba-
| hia Blanca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
Chilean Government Making Great Strides in Railway Building

railroad southwark from Santiago.
William Wheclwrights name Ia highly
houored IN Chile. lie had great deal
TO do with the development OF the coun-
try He was born In Newburyport, Mass,
and az the age OF u years was made
United states consul at Guayaquil He
served there for several years and then
moved to Valparaiso. where he estab-
lshcd a line " passenger vessels along
the coast Tie was tho founder OF the
Pacific steam NaviEation company. and
so may be called tho first to introduce
steam on the west coast IIe built the
first Gss and water works OF South
America and strung tho first telegraph
lire.
Henry MeEgs, the other great Amer
lean railroad constructor. built tho won
derful road which goes up the Andes
back OF Lima. Peru. He also constructed
the road from Mollendo 20 Arequipa TINT
now goes on 60 Lake Titicaca, and he
did a great deal OF railroad building IN
Chile. lie completed the road from Val
parniso TO Santiago. and built some Of
what is now q part Of tho Longitudinal
system Today a great deal OF American
rolling stock and rails are still used IL
Chile, and Il is impossible 60 write about
the roads without reference TO their clos,
connection with tho United states.
FRANK q, CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
LADIES' HAIRDRESslHG
IN LOhD0H AND PARIS

A returned traveller says: when
was in Europe this year I found both
cities so thickly dotted with hairdressina
parlors and hair goods stores that I won-
dered IL tho women ever had time for
anything but care OF the hair. Person
ally l was interested in finding n really
good shampoo and was happily surprised
when several inquiries brought the sug-
gestion that our own American made can
throN shampoo Is best. I tried Il and
have decided that Il Is not advisable TO
use n makeshift but always use n prep
aration made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that Is known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
n package OF canthrox from your drug
Rist dissolve n teaspoonful in a cup of
hot water and your shampoo Is ready.
After it's use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that II will
look much heavier than Il Is. Its luster
and softness will also delight you. while
tho stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
OMAHA IS FASHION CENTER
Eastern Styles Can Be Obtained
Here as Well as in Larger Cities.
sALESwoMEN ARE HELPFUL
Those Selling suits and Gowns Al
ways Able 90 offer Valuable
suggestions in Making
Selections.
By POLLIFICIA.

Omaha has come into It's own In the
realm OF metropolitan fashion oenters.
No longer do local society maids and
matrons find II necessary to 20 east once
or twice a year to replenish their ward
robes but from here advance notes in
styles radiate to neighboring states and
communities. There Is absolutely moth
ing that can be obtained I'm eastern mar
kets that il is not possible TO buy right
here in little old Omaha.
Time was when my ladys wardrobe or
its accessories needed to be completed
by eastern purchases. One OF the items
OF her wardrobe which particularly oc-
cupies her attention is my lady's bodice
or blouse. Great care was expended In
planning the design. workmanship and
material for this important adjunct OF
the costume. Now my lady enters one OF
the large department stores and In as
many minutes as II formerly required
hours to be fitted with IA bodice she PC
lects an imported model, distinctly newer
more chic and more modish than anything
she could have planned herself with rs
little effort. And in nine cases out OF
ten the price is more reasonable.
In ono OF the large department stores
here there is little French lady in
charge. and she can be depended upon to
divulge 10 dernier cri' from Paris or the
American fashion centers, whatever they
are going to be now.
Just now the little French woman IL
showing distinct novelty in velvet
basquettes These come I'm different
shades of velvet. principally In tho black
md NAV no worn nvar drtacha hIa aIilx N,
chiffon guimpes or over the ordinary
blouse. 1t is one of tho most attractive
accessories to the costume that has been
shown for a long while, and promises
TO DO most popular, They range in price
from S3.9S to $685. When asked what
the last note for style in blouses was
she said:
For everyday wear. crepe de chine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

tho fear that The Panama canal will re-
ducc the shipping via tho Strait OF Mas
ollan, Many Of the ships that now como
through the straits will pass through Tho
canal and down the west coast OF Chile,
and the country viii not have as good
facilities by tho straits as st has now.
Tho now roads will bring tho country
into close connection with tho Argentine,
and the future travel TO Europe will DO
largely by way Of Arteutlne ports.
Chile was tho first country OF South
America to build railways. and the first
railways built hero were constructed by
United states citizens. The first road
on the South American continent was
made to connect the silver mines VI Cop
iapo with the port OF CalderR. Tho builder
was William wheelwright. whom ! have
already mentioned in previous letter.
lie opened his road for traffic July 4,
1851. The first locomotive that was used
IL still In existence Ia one VI tho Chilean
museums aN1 It's name plate shows that
Il Was made by Norris Brothers In Phil
edelpha In 1850. Wheclwright began tho
railroad from Valparaiso 20 Santiago.
and he made surveys toward and over
tho Andes with the idea Of trRnscon-
tinental route His first road was built
four years before Henry MeiBgs, an
other great railroad contractor, also an
American, began work on tho Central
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
And So it Goes On.

Nunky. absolutely delighted with him
self. left the shop OF the curio- dealer
with springing footstep.
He had been giving a practical demon
stration in dealing TO his sisters eldest
son.
There you are. Reginald" no said &c
his bored nephew. as they walked along
Just bear in mind that little incident
when dealing with men of that caliber
Just argue the point my boy. and down
comes the price"
Inside the shop, the dealer watched his
broadly. too.
George, my son." ho said, oonfiden.
tally. when you're dealing with a card
like that, and you see he's out for ar,
S25 to start With"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

blouses with military collars and gaunt-
let cuffs are In the lead. T'noy are rea-
sonably priced. coming In lots at t9ss
and $3.50 For dressier occasions dainty
shadow and Chantilly lace blouses lined
with flesh-colored chiffon. with stand-up
collars and long sleeves are very good.
These are sold from S3.9s to Sl5 For
very dressy occasions the blouses may be
short-sleeved and worn with long kid
gloves.
GeorEette Crepe Popular,
"Georgette crepe Ia the most popular
material for waists because IL looks 20
dainty and still launders 30 beautifully.
These come from IS to $685. but our
abandonment models for afternoon and
thester wear arc of gold net over flesh
colored chiffon. trimmed with satin in
the shade TO match the suit with which
they are worn. These arc a little higher
priced. being sold at SlG.9s to $l4.9s, but
our most expensive models range In price
from SIS to $40"
BeRutifuI MOdeIs in Chiffon.
Very beautiful models are shown In
hand-embroldered chiffon and in va
rlety of blouses with tilmy chiffon sleeves
Very effective satin ones with cape back
OF lace are being displayed for the rea.
sonable sum OF t3.aS to s.. Tho dlstin-
gushing feature OF this seasons model,
Is the long set-ln sleeves, as opposed tC
the drop-shoulder mode. Tho V-neckeC
bodice continues In popularity.
Each department store makes a spe.
clalty OF inexpensive shirtwaists for bust.
ness or morninR wcar from Al ana az
and pleasing innovations greet the bust
ness woman here.
Department heads cay Omaha womer
distinct compliment they they say thai
local women exercise most careful judg
ment and a remarkable aptitude fur good
models In their choice of garments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08

as much as the cost of the trip from New
York to Chicago.
TrnnscOntinental system Building.
Another transcontinental railroad that
will soon be completed will connect the
port of Antofagasta with Buenos Aires.
This is an extension OF branch of the
Antofagasta-Boliv railway. 1 have al
ready described my journey over II from
Bolivia to the sea. The transcontinentsl
extension leaves the main line at Uyuni,
wnere IL has en- altitude of about u, COZ
feet, and thence passes through a rich
mineral district, crossing Bolivia to the
frontier at La Qulaca, where 1t win
connect with the great railway system OF
Argentina. The road has already been
constructed to Tupiza, and within less
than year 1t should be connected with
the Argentine system. The distance be-
tween the two points Is now only sixty
six miles This road will never be a
general passenger line across South
America. The distance Is too great. It
will, however. be the short cut from the
Pacific ocean to the upper part of the
Argentine Republic, and will be Bolivia s
outlet to the Atlantic.
Chile has plans and surveys already
made for several very important trans
continental railways south of the pres
ent line from VALPARAISO to Buenos
Aires. Some OF them will have their
termini at Bahai Blanca, the Argentine
port on the Atlantic ocean, days
ride south of Beunos Aires, and one
will connect Talcahuano. the great
commercial and naval station near
Conception with that port This road
will cross Chile from Concep ZION to
Antuco, and thence go on into the Ar
gentine, where 1t will connect with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
Distance IL Shorter.

roads which have their termini in Ba-
hia Blanca.
Distance IL Shorter.
This transandine road will he about
200 miles shorter than the road now in
operation between Valparaiso and
Buenos Aires. via Juncal. II will be
easier of construction and will crrss
the Andes through a tunnel, which will
be less than a mile in length The gov
eminent has already granted a subsidy
of 100000. TO be paid at the rate of
5000 per kilometer. as IL 10 opened TO
traffic, until 100000 have bean paid,
the remaining 100000 to be held until
the line has been Joined up to the Ar
gentlne system. Some of this line is al
ready in operation. and It is steadily
proceeding. The Argentine section Is
being arranged for. Another road to
Bahia Blanca which has already been
decided upon will have a length of $50
miles. This will go via Donqulmai.
Between these southern transcontinen-
tai roads and the transandine road now
in use. several roads TO Buenos Aires are
being considered and surveyed. One of
these from Valparaiso via Maipo, IL
about 1000 miles long. Another from
the port OF Llico, still further south to
is ninety-five miles. and a third from
the port of Llico, still further south to
Buenos Aires. is 1893 miles long. In
addition TO these there are three others
planned to go through the Colorado
route. which would connect them with the
port of Constitution. These roads are
each about 1000 miles long.
PanRmH May Reduce Traffic.
One reason for the anxiety that Chile
has for more transcontinental routes is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
mo Are Low.

The rates OF travel on the state rail-
ways are low. for a country like this
FIrst-class fares are about cents a mile
second class ia cents and third-class less
than two-thirds OF cent per mile. There
arc additional charges OF 50 per cent on
the express trains and Of about 100 per
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-08
Copyright, 1914. by Frank C, carpenter)

TEKIO MONIT-Ihe war IN
Europe will force upon Chile
the purchase OF a large
amount Of United states steel
rails, steel bridges and other
railway materials. Tho coun-
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Lists 3-3O65, -3O7S. -3O97, -3115.) Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below, embracing 314 70 acres, within the Coconino
 National Forest. Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the home- stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 2, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands wer. listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low. who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 2, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: Lot l, the SE4 SE4, Sec. ], the NJ NE4 NE4, the SE4 NE4 NE4. Sec. l2, T. 16 N.. R. 8 E., Lot l. the NW4 NE4 NW4, Sec. 2, T. 16 N., R. g E.. G. & s. R. M., 155.70 acres, listed upon application of Val. s. Neis. Glendale. Arizona; List 3-3O65. The Sa SW4, Sec. g. T. l6 N., R. 8 E., 80 acres, application of L. s. Drum. Camp Verde. Arizona; List 3-3O7s. The NW4 NE4. Sec. z. T. 2l N.. R. 8 E., except 8.5 acres included in List 3-2O79, application of Fred Lynch, Flagstaff, Arizona; List B. 3O97. The Ea SW4 SW4, the W. W. SE4 SW4, the EA SW4 NW4 SW4, the SE4 NW4 SW4, the W. SWl NE4 SW4 Sec. l9. the NJ NE4 NW4 NW4, the NW4 NW4 NE4 NW4, Sec. 30, T. IF N., R. g. E., 57.50 acres. application of G. E. Thornton, c 70 w. E. Clark, R. F. D. No. 4. Box I48, Phoenix, Arizona; List 3-3115. March 19, 1914. c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 April 10-May
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
Alaska Was a Good Buy

The naming of Seward Penn. sula, Alaska, in 1898, was a some what tardy recognition of the man who had negotiated, amid ieers and ridicule, the purchase of the great Territory from Russia years before. Nevertheless, this small arm of Alaska has proved. fully worthy of the name, and while bonanza mining in the Nome re- zion, which has produced over $50, ,6oo, 1000 ot gold, or seven times what Secretary Seward paid for the whole of Alaska, is now mostly a matter of history; the region still contains large bodies of gold gravels many of which can be profitably exploited. It is not un- likely, according to the United States Geological Survey, that in the future more gold will be won from these deposits than has been mined in the past. Furthermore, though less definite statement is possible concerning lode mining, it is declared by the Survey that the field is we'll worthy ot careful prospecting for gold vein deposits.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest

Lists 3-2979, 29sO. 3OOs. 3O36)
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below embracing 425 acres, within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA stat. [, 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on June End. 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January I, 1906 and has not abandoned same. has prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 2, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The W. NW4 SEa, the Sa SE4 NW4 SE4, the NW4 SW4 SE4, the NJ NEf SW4 SE4. the SE4 SW4, Sec. l2. T. 16 N.. R. 8 E, 80 acres, listed upon application of c. c. Reid, Camp Verde. Arizona; List S-2979. The NJ NW4 NW3, the NWa NE3 NW4. Sec. 15, the s. NW4 SW4, the E4 SW4 SW4, the Sa SE1 SW4. the W. SW4 SE4 the NE4 SW4 SE4 Sec. 10. T. Is N.. R. Il E., l20 acres. application of J. w. Robinson. Winslow, Arizona; List 3-2980. The SE4 SW4 SW4 Sec. 5. the NE4 NW4 NW4. the NE4 NW4. the W. NW4 NE4. the SWa NE4, the NJ lNWa SE4. the SE3 NW4 SE4. the NE4 SW4 SE4 Sec. 8, T. l7 N., R. g E., applica- tion of William H. Back, Camp Verde. Arizona; List 3-3OO8, 16O acres. The SW4 NE4 NE4. the WI SEi NEa. the WI NE4 SE4. the NW3 SE4 SE4. the NJ SW4 SE4 SE4 Sec. B. T. IT N.. R. 9 E., 65 acres. listed upon application of L. A. Maxwell, Camp Verde, Arizona; List 33036. March l9. 1914.
 c. M. BRUCE.
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 April 10-May
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10

June 2, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for az ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to June 2. 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The NE4 SE4, the SE4 NWt SE3 Sec. 35, T. 15 N.. R. II E.. G. & s. R. M., 50 acres. listed upon ap- plication of L. L. Fisher. Winslow, Arizona; List 3-3037. The NW4 NW4 NW4 SW4. the NE3 NE4 NW4 SWa. the NJ NW4 NE} SW4, the SE4 NW4 NE4 SW4, the NEa |SWi NE3 SW4, the NJ NE4 SEi SW4 the SE4 NE3 SEi SW1 Sec. 3, the NE4 NW4 NE4 SE3, the NJ NE4 NE4 SEa. Sec. 4. T. F N., R. 2 E, 30 acres, duplication of Louis Witherow, Flagstaff. Arizona; List 9-3G3S. The NEi SE4 SEi NE4, the SE4 NW4 SE4. the SW4 SW4 NE4 SE4 Sec. 10, T. IS N., R. 8 E., 15 acres. application of s. V. Hunter, Flagstaff. Arizona; List g. 3O45. The Ea Ea NE4. the SW1 NE4 NE4, the SE4 NW4 NE4, the SW4 SE4 NE4, the NWt NE4 SEa, the NEi NW4 SE4 Sec. 8. T. AN. the SEi SE4. the Sa NEi SEa, the SE4 NW} SE4 Sec. 34. T. l5 N. R. 10 E. l6O acres. application of Milton D. Todd. Winslow, Arizona; List 3-3062. March 19, 1914.
 c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. April l0-May