davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
ReOuiSitiOn for McAleStpr.

Little Rock, July IA requisition
issued on the governor of Kansas for
the return of VIM. McTAlester, who
is wanted i'll Pope county on a fell
ony charge. N. P. Burns is named as
the agent to bring him back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich
Clothing Hospitol to be cleaned,
pressed and repaired; we also do re-
lining, make button holes and put
on velvet collars.
We for and deliver; 220 IL
Main street over GOldberg's Shoe
Store.
FRANK DIETRr~E, The Tailor.
Phone 1926. 19-10tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
GEN. FORREST TO
Be AT STAR CITY
Nephew of Famous Cavalry
Leader Will Also Visit
Pine Bluff.

Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest Oh
Memphis, adjutant-general and chief
of staff to Commander Seymour
Stewart of the United Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, will attend the
reunion of Confederate veterans and
allied organizations at Star City On
July 81, according to letter recelv-
ed from General Forrest yesterday by
Greed Caldwell, commander of the
Trans Mississippi Department, U. 5.
G. V.
The Star City reunion promises to
be one of the most successful sec
tional events of the kind ever held. In
addition to several prominent officers
of the U. c. V. and U. S. c. ", there
will be present number of men
prominent in public affairs. Among
these will be Daniel w. Taylor of
this city, who yesterday accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the
Star City reunion.
General Forrest stated that he
would arrive in Pine Bluff on the
evening of June 20, and Commander
Caldwell expects to issue a call soon
for a meeting OF the local camp, so
that arrangements can be made 70
meet this distinguished veteran, wno
is the son of one of the most famous
Confederate generals during the civil
war.
A special invitation has been ex
tended to the Confederate Veterans
and Sons of Veterans of this city 10
attend the Star City reunion, and it
is expected that a larger number
from this city will attend this ye,lr
than on any previous occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
LADIES

N@@H ~0s.V = =
FOR A SHORT TIME WE WILL
RENOVATE YOUR OLD MAT.
TRESSES AND MAKE LIKE NEW
WITH THE BEST OF TICK AND
BEST FINISH FOR $500: ALSO A
LESSER GRADE FOR $3.50.
PHONE 500
Turner Bedding Factory
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
ALL GRADES MATTRESSES
AND PILLOWS
PINE BLUFF, ARK. 6-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

The postoffice in England intends to
try the motorcycle for rural service.
Orders have been placed for expert
mental machines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
cow PEAS FOR SALE
y ETH 7aN

have limited stock Of Cow Peas
which has been re-cleaned that will
be sold at $275 per bushel put up 2
IL bushels per sack.
w, M. BOYETTE,
Taft Althelmer, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

We also give complete satisfaction
in the laundering of the household
wash. Why not send us the heavy
pieces-tableclot bed spreads,
sheets. pillow cases, curtains, tow
els, napkins, etc. And so make the
washing lighter and easier American
Excelsior Laundry Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

Big discounts on all Mission Din
ing Room and Living Room furniture
this week. Don't miss this opportun-
ity. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Jiehtninp Kills Mule.

Lightning killed a mule. severely
shocked five negroe farm hands AMI
practically demolished barn on the
farm of s. E. Adams, five miles
northwest of the city, during the
rain yesterday forenoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
RuB-MY-TlSM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antisoptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBR1L1NEi is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is Tasteless Syrup pleas
Children take 1t and never know It Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
1t the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

Tiger Grit roofing, painted iror
roofing, galvanized iron roofing. a
cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

Anyone wishing to buy or sell
Jefferson County Script, call on Chas.
We'll Supply Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

We are making a special price for
the permanent hair wave for 30 days.
Have your hair curled and get the
benefit Of the low prices.--Madame
HockenhulHs Hairdressing ParlOr.
Open evenings until o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
IHE HERALD'S MOTION PICTURE PACE

ing, "and III hate you for II" Mighty
sobs shook him. He glanced from the
group to the sea that glittered In the
sunlight and his eyes tarried In weird
fascination over illimitable stretches. Il
understand It all now" he weht on bit
teriy. II suspected II long ago. You
have ruined three nves-and could kill
YOU for It." Again his eyes sought the
vast sea. Come" he sroaned iifeiessiy.
Juggling at hia, fathers arm. There In
nothing else to do-nothing."
The father followed him In daze. Once
more Antrim turned to the sirl and
caught In her eyes an expression mat he
knew would follow him everywhere, even
to the end Of all things. "Good-by!" he
cried, waving his hand at her. and then
father and son walked toward the sea
There ID nothing else toedo-nothing," ="
repeated Antrim. laughing hysterically.
mo. nothing-nothing else" mumbled
the father as they stepped into the sea
that sparkled and sang before them The
son gazed with fascinated eyes over its
vast expanse. He threw one more linger-
ing glance at the woman and the girl.
"Just a little farther" he mumbled. "and
then"
Hand In hand father and son stepped
into the signing depths-out beyond the
rim of the world.
tcopgrient. 1914. By Henry Barnett Chanbesiin)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Matt Moore was the hero policeman in
the Universal's sensational white slave
film success Traffic in Souls" and, true
to the nature of his role in this play, he
is Irish to the backbone. But Matts
parts have not been confined to the ''po-
lice" variety. He is a dyed in the wool
screen leading man, ready at a mo-
ment's notice to enact anything, from a
heroic woodchopper to an "evening
clothes society boy. He is always a
Universal star. and at the present writ
ing he is playing opposite the famous
little leading woman. Florence Lawrence
in Victor features. 1t falls to Mats lot
to be serious most Of The time. But deep
in the heart of this boy is the spirit of
joyous comedian. He knows that he
can play the light comedy, and that is
what he is aiming for
Incidentally Matt is a vigorous heart
smasher. But you can't convince him
Of that He thinks not of it, loving the
screen for itself. enjoying his work and
thinking only of more triumphs to come
from an artistic standpoint only. When
he is not working at his business" he
is swimming. playing baseball or riding
his horse. Those are his hobbies. He
is essentially an outdoor fellow, demand
ing, after the ordersof his prosenitors.
an active life.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

some time followed closely the movie
oews of The Washington Herald and
Congratulate the paper upon the rapid
improvement OF the department. The
moving picture owners should certainly
show their appreciation by advertising
in your paper for you are creating an
entirely new interest In moving pictures
and increasing the business and at the
same time you are greatly increasing the
general popularity of The Washington
Herald. Every day / hear some one COM
menting favorably upon your new depart
ment. The personal interest and help
scenario writers is indeed commendable.
Long may you wave. G. A. H.
G. A. II. We are grateful for the above
eulogy. Please write again.
Motion Picture Editor: Kindly publish
in your department the name of the
actor wearing a bathing suit in the pic
ture which you published May a playing
in ..As Fate Willed.' J. E. n.
& J. z. NJ. The actor is Warren Kerri-
gan playing in a Victor picture.
Motion Picture Editor: I have been
reading your answers in The Washington
Herald, and ! have taken a liking to
you. Would you please tell me IL Mabel
Normand is married and II so who her
husband is. Also tell me why the Hippo
drome pictures have changed, and also
where 1 can see Pathe's Weekly. re-
main a daily reader. Thanking you in
advance. J. z. c.
]. e. C.: Mabel Normand Is married
to Mack Sonnet, managing director and
also vice president of the Keystone Com
pany. They were often see on the screen
together You will have to communicate
with Manager La Mott, Of the Hippo
drome. You can see Pathe's Weekly at
some theater in Washington every day.
Look for their announcements in The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Fleeing Views.

1t was with deepest regret that Tom
Moore, dean Of the local moving picture
men, last night relinquished his duties
which has been in Washington since last
Friday. filming the Little Gray Lady" :"
Mr.. Moore closed a series of entertain
ments to the players, by dinner in
their honor, which was preceded by an
Informal dance at the Orpheum Theater.
Representatives OF the Famous Players
from Baltimore and New York also at
tended the affair and brought with them
several pictures which showed the COM
pany at present in Washington on the
screen.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WESTERNER SELECTED
FOR RESERVE BOARD
President Decides to Name E. c. Sim
mons, of St. Louis. for One
of Places.

z. C. Simmons. head Of the Simmons
Hardware Company. of st. Louis, will
be selected as a member Of the Federal
Reserve Board in place Of Harry A.
Wheeler, of Chicago. who has declined.
The place has not been offered to Mr..
Simmons yet, but the President has de-
cided on him.
Mr.. simmons is one Of the best known
business men IN the Middle West. He
has business connections through his inn
mense hardware establishment in most
parts of the world, and has been identi-
fed with banking interests In st. Louis.
He Is wealthy.
The place left vacant by the refusal of
Richard Olney to accept the chairmanship
of the board will go to a New Enslsnder.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Hamiin is being prominently mentioned
for the place. The President will decide
upon the two appointments to the board
and also upon the chairman. as soon N
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo re-
turns to Washington which viii be with
IN Q day or TIVE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
THE FRUIT OF EVIL.

At their feet the ocean quivered and
moaned. a shimmering. tremulous waste
of fettered emotions. The girls glance
fitted over the palpitant stretches OF
darkening waters to the distant brim
where sky and sea blurred into a
shadowy nowhere. She was seated on a
rock beside her mother. her head with
its heavy fringes of golden hair tilted
against her hands.
"Mother," she murmured, when We
sit here looking out over the sea, it's
just as II we were at the rim Of the
world. isn't it? Don't you like the mys-
terry Of 1t and-and wonder what lies be-
yond?'
The mother smiled vaguely and looked
at her daughter with the big. fathom-
less eyes whose weird glinting none in
the crude fishing village could under
stand. IT don't KNOW" she faltered.
staring into the shadow figures that
wriggled in the dusk. Il don't under
stand you, Gertrude You are not your
self tonight What is the matter!"
The girl edged closer to her mother
and took her hand. IT think you do
understand, mother-you feel the same
way at times. I know-I have seen 1t in
your eyes. Mother" a queer hitch creep
ing into her voice, II was nineteen yes
terday. and long ago you promised that
on my nineteenth birthday you would
tell me-"
A sigh that might have been the echo
of the seas vast sob slipped from the
woman's lips. IT wish you hadn't asked
me, dear But you're entitled to know
you must know sometime. Twenty years
ago was your age-and In love. We
were married. I was happy for a while,
supremely happy. Then
Her voice fiuttered and caught. "whe,
you grow older, Gertrude, perhaps you
will learn that some men, a few, are
tender and true, while others are-difYer-
ent. They can't help it: it's in their
blood. I suppose. My husband was
different I endured IT as long as
could, then one day I took you with me
and left. You were FIVE years old when
we came to this little village. There
were something in the ocean that was
big and friendly. and the people were
good to US. I thought IL would be a
good place where you and 1 could hide
from the world. We have remained here.
and / have tried-I have tried SO hard,
dear-to bring out the best in you.
thought could blot out the past by
living my life over in you."
There was a tremulous grief in her
voice At their feet the ocean was sob
bing out the eternal mystery OF life
and love and death. The girl stared
far over the moaning depths-beyond the
rim of the world. 1t seemed as II the
sea understood and sighed In sympathy.
She pressed the mothers hand.
.Did you love him very muchT she
asked softly.
Yes" gasped the woman.
..Madly-encugh foe anythingF
'.Madly. You act 50 strangely tonight,
Gertrude. I wonder IL you hadn't better
70 In. At your age it isn't well to-Iook
beyond the rim of the world" She tried
TO smile.
The girl nuns her arms about he
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Motion Picture Editor: live in River
dale, Md. and 1 am a moving picture
fiend Whenever / 60 into Washington
l never know when to come home again
because it is such a temptation to go to
all the shows / can while there. Now
what I want you to tell me, please, Is
where the nearest movie theater is that
1 can reach on the Hyattsville car line
coming into town. 1t takes SO long to
go way in to Ninth street and then back
home 1 waste all the good time l could
spend on the pictures riding in the cars.
II you could furnish me the names Of
some theaters near the outside of Wash
ington / would appreciate II very much.
MOVIE FIEND.
Movie Fiend: You will only have to
travel three minutes on the car and get
off at Hyattsville. right at the front door
of a moving picture theater that shows
the best attractions you could find in
Washington The theater has but re-
Gently opened and Is called Amuzu.
Motion Picture Editor: Since arriving
in your city and attending several movie
theaters, I find that in the majority of
theaters it seems to be the policy of the
managers to permit the ladies' to keep
their hats on. This, Of course, is a great
annoyance and was astonishing to me
in a city where everything else is con-
Quoted so agreeably. A STRANGER.
A Stranger: Welcome to the city You
will not much longer suffer with the
view by distractions as 1t is the custom
of women in Washington to discard their
hats in the summer time. Take It up
again in the fall.
Dear Motion Picture Editor: I have for
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
"The Lost Sermon"
LAt the Plaza todayO

NAt Ine fldzd tOudyJ
Cast-John Strong, William Garwood; /;
Rosamond Day, Vivian Rich; George
Phillips, Jack richardson; Mrs. Day,
Rosamond's grandmother, Louise Lester;
Old Nelse, negro servant. Harry Won
Meter; DIR. Graham. Reaves Eason; Mr..
Huntington, elder of the church, Harry
De We're.
On vacation from preaching. John
Strong teaches in a country academy,
where he falls in love with one of his
pupils, Rossmond Day. She lives with
her grandmother on a fine old family
estate, and believing her to be an heiress.
he is too sensitive to ask her to marry
him. a penniless parson. -...
Strong returns to his small church in
the city without learning that the Day
property is heavily mortgaged. He Is
hardly out of town when George Phillips
who holds the deed, threatens to foreclose
unless Rosamond will agree to marry
him. Up to now the girl has rebuffed
his attentions, but. for her grandmother's
sake, she is on the point of consenting.
when Mrs. Days sudden death saves
her from this sacrifice. Phillips seizes
the property, and Rosamond goes to the
City alone. to make her own way.
She finds position and is doing well,
when she discovers that her employer is
a friend OF Phillips. Fearing to meet
and spends several weeks hunting vainly
for other work. In the depths of dis
couragement. her money almost gone.
she runs into Phillips, who has been
. tracing her. He takes advantage Of her
position to try to coerce her into mar
riage- From alteration and struggle
with him she escapes into the street and
at last sinks exhausted on the steps Of a
half-finished building.
dust, catches her eye. Bewildered memo
ries OF Strong cross her mind. and won
dering where he is. she picks up the case
and takes it with her to her boarding
place.
Meanwhile, John Strong is hurrying
along the street to the new building He
has promised to fill the next day the
pulpit of his uncle's big church on the
upper West Side But the sermon on
which he has spent SO many days Of
study and careful writing is nowhere to
be found. He recalls that that morning,
summoned suddenly to a parishioner of
his. mason. injured by falling from a
scaffolding. he had the sermon-case with
him. That sermon was to have made
him famous Not that he cared for fame
on Its own account. But IL he might
rise to distinction and secure better
parish, there would be some hope of his
winning Rosamond Day. --,.
He puts his anxious question to several
children playing in the sand and motar
near the building. and they tell him
about the young lady who has found the
case. One of the tots, who knows Rosa
mond, directs him to her house. So,
suddenly, they meet face to face-and the
lost sermon, which Strong had vaguely
hoped might some day lead him to her,
brings him In the same hour to the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
FOR NEW M. E. CHURCH
Four Generations Present at Cere-
monies of Iowa Avenue
Congreaation.

Four generations of churchsoers were
present yesterday afternoon at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the permanent
building Of Iowa Avenue NJ. E Church.
Iowa avenue and Emerson street north
west.
Rev DR.. W. L Mcdowell. District
superintendent of NJ E churches, laid
the cornerstone. Rev. DIR. Clarence E.
Wise. pastor Of the church, was in
charge. Both delivered addresses con-
graduating the congregation on its work
in obtaining money for the new building.
The new church building is to be Of
brick, and will cost $1,000. Members Of
the building committee Of the church
are z. s. Claxon. c. r. Duehay, II. II.
Butler, and Amos Tyree. The finance
committee consists of Burton ]. Howard.
]. Hamilton Coates. Amos Tyree, and
George Topham-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
CONFER ON PLAZA AWARDS.
Prcsidest Told by House Subcon'
mittee of Legal Obstacles.

Representatives Lodge. Barton, Sum-
ner and Burnett. who form subcom-
mittee of the House Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds. yesterday told
the President of the legal obstacles In
the way Of legislation to pay for prop
erty condemned in the Union Station
plaza Awards for the property have
been held for many months
President Wilson is known to favor the
Post amendment to the Post resolution.
which would give the President power
to acquire property over which there has
been no dispute. and to buy at private
sale property for which it was thought
the government would have to pay too
much.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
woman he loves and who loves him and
sorely needs him.
"A Sentimental Burglar"

p
"a Sentimental Burglnr."
Cat the Leader today)
Cast-Bill Carson, Maurice Costello;
Lord Coring. Howard Entwhistle; the
Duke of AIlerton, Robert Gaillord; Lieut..
Holland PurseyI Thomas r. Mills; Ethel
Goring. Mary charleson.
Thinking to retrieve his fortunes. LORD
Goring, an IMPOVERISHED peer, plans to
marry his only daughter Ethel to the
Duke of Allerton. q wealthy but dissi-
pated sensualist. Ethel is in love with
young soldier, Lieut.. Holland Pursey,
and pleads hard not to be forced into a
marriage with the duke, but her father
insists 1t is the only way, and to save
him from ruin, she agrees. She marries
Allerton. and lives very unhappy life.
Pursey is ordered to South Africa with
his regiment, and pleads for chance to
say farewell to Ethel She promises, to
see him that night. and admits him by
the garden window. Bill Carson, burg
Iar, gets into the house that night, sees
the lovers, and hides. He overhears
what they say and is touched by their de-
termination to live uprightly despite their
intense love for each other. Accident
ally they discover him, but he warns
them not to make any outcry, as they,
too, will be found. Allerton, hearing a
noise. awakens and goes down to the
library. Bill. the burglar. is equal to the
occasion. After hiding Pursey and Ethel.
he gives Allerton a light blow with a
bludgeon. rendering him unconscious. and
makes his escape. The incident is laid
to burglars, who succeeded in escap-
ing.
Afterwards Pursey. interested in Bill's
case. advises him to turn over a new
leaf and be honest Bill does SO, and,
to keep out of temptation. recruits for
South Africa. While there he proves
himself hero and saves Pursey's life.
Allerton is killed in the hunting field on
the day that Ethel receives news that
Pursey has been killed in South Africa.
The news proves to be false. however. as
he has only been wounded and nursed
back to health by Bill Pursey returns
to Ethel, as one from the dead, and
their happiness is as enduring as their
love.