davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
u. S. FEARS SEVERE LOSS
AS WAR STOPS IMPORTS
New York Duties Aggregate
5000. 600. 000-Bond Issue
May BE Needed.

In the event ~ 4 lof : drawn Qua Euro
pean war that would prevent the comm :
| to American ports Of ships bearing car.
goes Of merchandise consigned 10 our i'm
porters there would be "A resultant falling
OF IN the collection of duties hy Uncle
sam that might mean the necessity OF a
national bond issue or other eXpedent 10
raise money with which to keep the
wheels Of the national machinery going
There comes to the port OF New York
alone each year dutiablc goods to the
value OF billion dollars on which the
duties aggregate IN round numbers $780,
600. 900. The daily receipts of duties here
vary from 100000 to 100000
Although we have an extensive import
trade with South American ports. the
bulk Of the cargoes come from Europe
The necessities OF war and the fear Of
capture Of their merchant marine by war
vessels Of opposing bellgerents will de-
crease to "A minimum the number of Brit
sh and Continental companies that take
chances in crossing the Atlantic
Thus far there has been no appreciable
falling off in Imports at this port and
business has been normal so far as car
goes are concerned. 1t takes ships
week or so to make the trip across the
Atlantic. The sailing Of German ships
was stopped on both sides last Thursday.
and therefore it Is expected there viii be
a continuance OF normal business at the
port OF New York until about the middle
OF the week.
AS there are comparatively few Amer
lean ships doing an European business.
our exports TO- as well AS Imports from
the countries at war will be seriously af-
fected TO an extent that no one can VEN
ture even safe guess just at present.
IL IL understood that Washington Is con-
siderins already the necessity Of providing
the wherewithal with which to make up
the great loss In customs receipts that
will follow when European ships fail TO
make their customary trips to this coun-
try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
5000 U. S. NURSES READY TO GO.
American Red Cross society Has
Force for Army Duty.

BosToN, Aug Miss Mabel r. Board
man or the central committee OF the
American Red Cross Society said to-day
that her society IL ready to send 5000
nurses into Europe for war duty. The
plan. according TO Miss Boardman, would
be to ship the nurses with proper ere
dentials to such places az the inter-
national committee at Geneva would
assign them.
She did not think. however that they
would be called upon to go upon
fields of battle. Rather. Miss Boardman
thought, they would be- placed in big
cities where hospitals would care for
the sick and wounded sent back from
the front.
Austria" said Miss Roardman. has
tho better Red Cross service as between
that country and Servia. There are
branches in Hungary also Both use tho
most modern methods and have large
membership.
In SerVia the women are known as
Little Sisters and the society there has
few trained nurses. France aud Ger
many have wonderful organizations but
In Great Britain the society is not so well
organized"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
FOR ACTION ON PEACE TREATIES
Wilson aud bryan Urge Their I'm
mediate ratification.

WAsHINGToN. Aug, @--Ircsiden' WV
son and Secretary Bryan have renewed
their urgent representations TO Demo-
cratic leaders for the immediate rntlnca-
ton of the peace treaties
Mr., Bryan discussed the matter yastrr-
day and to-day with the Foreign Rela.
tions Comm ttee and II is likely that an
effort will be made TO report the treaties
early this week or certainly on Wcdnas
day, when the next regular meeting OF the
committee will he held.
Neither the President nor his Senatorial
advisers believe that the passage OF tho
treaties will help the present European
situation i'm any way hut M Hryan
feels that 1t will put tn. rnltcI stats
In an excellent light before tha rest Z
the world and will probably direct at
tention sharply to tho fact that II such
treaties had been in force between tho
countries now involved n the European
struggle or likely ~ bc involved In tho
present situation could have been avcrted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
NO NEWS OF DR.. BUTLER.
Head of Columbia Universit, Nov
In Europe with Family,

No word. apparently. has been rccri,,d
in this city as to the present where
abouts In Europe OF Dr. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. president Of Columbia INT.
versity. who went abroad with his VIE
and daughter In the early part of June
II was said at Dr. Buffers home, 90
Morningside Drive. last night thar no
letter had been received from him since
the first part OF last month.
Prof Frank Dichl Fackenthal. secre-
tary Of the Columbia Corporation. Is a
passenger on the Cunard liner Maure-
tania, now en- route for this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

race was the way Gen. Nelson ~ Mice
characterized the European conAct In
speaking last night before the Equity con.
gress OF Greater New York, an organlzs.
tion for the uplift of the negro. at 10
West l34th street
This very hour" said Gen. Miles
twenty millions Of people face ga n
other In battle in war as little called
for and AS uujustifable as any have
read OF or witnessed. Fortunate you are
to be in this country, walled in by two
great oceans. I'm land filed with pros.
perity and peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
CAN'T CABLE IN CODE.
France aud England Forbid Such
Messngrs-Censors Read All.

Senders OF cable messages were told
at the local cable offices yesterday that
their messages were subject to heavy
delay and TO n censorship.
The Commercial Cable Company was
advised last night OF the French Govern
mcnt's censorship on all messages An
announcement was made at the Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
CARDINAL SEES MISERY AHEAD
Mgr. Gibbons Had Hoped and Prayed
Against War Night.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Cardinal Gibbons
was deeply grieyed when he learned thai
war had been declared,
1T is dreadful" he said. 81 hoped and
prayed that IL might be averted. Such a
war is almost inconceivable. II will be
almost unfathomable In the misery and
the sufferings that must result
"One cannot think OF II without the
deepest feelings OF regret. had hoped
against hope in the last few days tina.
something would arise to prevent such 4
blight. but this news would seem to make
Il inevitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Germany Reserved Right.

Under the conditions of the franchise
granted by Germany for the erection of
tho Hanover wireless tower the Govern
ment reserved the right to take over the
tower and operate IL for its own purposes.
The Sayville tower reported YESTERDAY
that 1t had been without communication
with Germany for about two months
There has been no explanation OF the ces-
satlon of messages.
With the station AT Nauen in Its hands
Germany Is In a position to direct her
hattleships and communicate directly
with them in any part of the North At
lantic. She may also send out mislead-
ing and confusing messages to ships OF
any nation arrayed against her. England
with control OF her MarConi stations
would be In somewhat stronger position
because for Germany's one tower at
Naucn she would have at least half n
dozen on both sides OF the Atlantic The
German tower AZ Hanover In separate
facfof because Of the system used.
Tho successful operation OF big range
wireless viii have much to do with the
winning W sea fights In the present Euro
pcau var. Ability directly to issue orders
Pvd give and receive information between
ship. and shore, added TO the power to
confuse the enemy's orders, may easily
decide the war ON the sea. The interna-
I onal conventions regarding wireless sys-
TENS are concerned chiefly with safe
Pardiny passenger vessels and securing
uninterrupted service In time OF peace.
There is no precedent for wireless az a
fc;or I'm great war. The invention il
only eighteen years old for Marcon first
applied for q patent I'm London In July.
,No6.
The serious questions that arise are
; '"h rs these: Gould Germany through
.h' HauoN,r Tower secure the sending out
"f war messages from the towers at Say
"lllo, /. l., and AT Tuckcrtou, y j.? How
far without neutrality violation could news
of war be Transmitted from these German
American stations to Germany? II A
nation At war sends out instructions TO its
own ships or misleading messages for the
fnlps "t the enemy and ship of neutral
nation comes 20 disaster by this guidance,
- II cause for war? Some OF these
problems and others like them are pretty
eegtA!n TO he settled in the next few
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03

NEWPORT, Aug, :. Ambassadors George
haNhinetet Of Russia received official not
ih'aton about noon to-day Of tho dec
Ihra,lon OF war by Germany upon his
country, No official notification has been
received by the German Embassy here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
MILES SEES DESTRUCTIVE WAR.
General Thinks Conflict VIII he
Worse Than Any In History.

"A war which promises. TO be the most
destructive in the history OF the human
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

hall; we must find and hreAA this renegade
Hargreave-"
II be lives SAIL Braine. =
Who can say one way or the OtberT
bTusquely asked Paron. The fAct that all
yUur plans and schemes have come TO naught
should prove to you that you are not fighting
ghost, There is but one way to bring out the
truth
" And that is to make captive Of his daugh.
ter" supplemented BTaiDe. And we have
worked toward that end cesselessly. We are
quite ready To listen to yOuF sussestiORa
count"
Z" And SO am l." thought the man With his
ear to the little bole in the ceiling above
And some day, my energetic friend, I'm going
to pay you back for that bullet"
=, Count Parof cleared his vOicc ani laid his
plans before his audience
To act frankly and in the open, to 90
boldly to the Hargreave home and proclaim
myself Hargreave can disguise my; elf In a
manDer that will at least temporarily fool the
butler"
"Who has been with his master for fourteen
years, knows every move, habit gesture, inffee-
ton interposed Braine- But proved, count
proceed. You will remember the old adaRe;
too many cooks"
"Ah." dashed back the count " bat new
eookY-
Olga touched BrsjDe's irm warningb.
-You mean. then. that there has been tah
in St Petersburg Of disposing Of some one =
a good deal of talk, sir," bansbtiiy, for
getting thai be- hal bent humbly enough but
few moments gone
Very well 20 on
Thought the man at the PEE ioie above;
."Tberes soOtber sdaee. When thieves fall
0rt. then honest men get their dues Yes.
yes proceed. proceed :"
ParoG went on . shall, then, go frankly
u the Hsrgresve house and claim my own
Meantime leave 10 you the business Of IorinS
tks bntIer away. Half an hour is all | need to
bring that child here, to break the Wan that
stands between os and s;siat We seek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

= ls that soT murmured Braina Olga.
want you to play q trick this handsoms
delegate at large. I'm not very enthusiastic
over bis talk. l want him hunsiliated. An
you have 70 do, he says, is to wnIk intD the
HarEreave house and wan out again WeIl-
let's you and ] see that he does that and moth
ing elSe. ri have no one m-ddtiDg with my
own game"
Some one sDeesed, md everybody looked at
his nrighbor. The meeze was repeated, bni
mOf1ed, as IL some one was despern tey anx.
Inm tp Ayoid Bneezing.
1T came from above = whispered Olga
. Don't look np!'
BrstDe wins cool. He walked idly across tho
room TO where vrOon sat Very wer ParUR;
We give you free rein" To Vroon be Suid:
Some one Is watching us from the room
overhead. I thought that room belonged to us"
1t does" SAID Vroon stoljdly.
Then how Is II that some one IL watching
nom up tberri No excitement I'm going to
biG every one goodnight then I'm going to
investigate When l leave you viii quietly
send men TO all the exits to the building |
want the man who sneezed and want him
badly"
Olga departed with BraiDe, only she iunDe
diately sought the taxi that brought her and
was driven home II was always understood
that when any seTious exploit under way
hereabouts size waB to make her departure at
once.
Vroon stationed his mcn ST the several exits
and BraiDe went upstairs. The man who had
sueezed, however, bad vanished completely
as II he bad worn that invisible cloak one
reads shout in the Persian tales AS matter
of fact. after the setsDDd sBceze be had gone up
10 the roof got out by the trap and jnaped-
rather risky business, too To the nett rosf
and hal clambered down the Gre escape o. the
SECOND building He was swearing insadibly.
After all these days Of care and planning.
after al his clsyerness IN locnting the rem
dessoss of the Black Hundred, md now to lose
biz advantage because Of an uncomfortable
sneezel lie would never dare go back, and
jus, when he was beginning to pick up 6ns bits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
- a2j FOR ,e0 H0RDS.

tIt,- - -,
-. plgos DOT HF"'e'E Y
-iN :, ,yrnfs.isv ronssc"i're ''c'hs
- ~ q, ea c7G"gc"tai ,ei'A
y ~ III, rrmpess t Los Zee"
gsr ''' .a, ,.lfi 10 Itsd me story
rsss f''',.' .st ...a 20 stc u each 'ftch
"a il' t-l n.4sg picture iAtaitfSt
"s tl,oa d Hi "gst'7g ''ofy
- q HrtH by hc t"'"H'"'"
sia' .,,s,
lfH ..,,y,EBg TNE
CetJi R''' ''.,..,>T
20 ''A'>'.
az, ms, of NIob" '.'' ~ ''"" ~ ~"
-, rs-,ea or rhIi ''h" "'''," '..'. '"' ,,o.
.,,sl.lis wis!'oa OF '', "Es'I y, ,ora
80 itc.lIsi tcg 0tiS ~ "I"'t r''' ,
- e.H D. nude cHa NC 'aSt '
t.,i,,,. u Tic N'o'y "''''O" "
r,,f,eA.
-, vgr he SrHi to The 1hSH
y ~ tan corporation, ciiher at Ch'rago
''- ~ yorL. Gag time W 10 m'd"gAH'
~ N TIp aHory scrdal W''ss ol'"
ssA ~ .to,-isr has been pHbiShed.
'A' "" = nye, i.5ecs tnH determine
4 D'a'S " ,,,,' ,%'', ,ol,liom rece,red is ise
sAeh o. y, I.g" tja yLe jsdoes arc TO be
aoh ssIfF'gg.o, %, io.s,l Jloa Lonergaa, and
Herald n'sG," 49,. PA. mdgncat Of thus
His 1ea oI..Ll, and 6laI Nuihing
tsTd '''' Is .,,.,e ZEN bo considered in
q -, -. .er circa Gay preference "a
he dss''o"' ,,' bc ,r,ansr Of the SI0,gO0
IAs 'c'e,,o" y. ,,,o ,rln. ,riirl uiil gire
pn't i"e . 'e.' .,tls ,gjaiion 10 the mys-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

SYNOPSIS UF PREVIOUS CIAI"TERS.
Stauley iIHrs rcHye. millionaire, after n
nraeuIuus escape from the den of the
gsAg Of brilliant thieves known as the
Hack Hundred, lives the Gife of n re-
sluls for eighteen years. HnrgreaVe ac-
dteatally mcets Brnine, leader of the
Flsek lipndred. Knowing BrnIne will
tfg 10 get him. he escapes from his own
hSae by balloon. Before escaping he
nriies letter TO the girls school where
Eighteen years before he mysteriOusIy
lefi on the doorstep hia baby daughter,
Florence Gray. That day IIargrenve
sls" draws Sl,oOaOCO from the bank, but
Is reported that tkls drOpped Into the
sea when the balloon he escaped In was
Funeiured
Florence arrives from the girls school.
teuntess Olzn. nraine's companion, vis-
:" her and claims to he a relative. Two
eeFns detectives call, but their plot is
ioned by Merton, n newspaper man.
u! hrsbiag the captain Of the Orient
"0"oh lays trap for Braine and bis
kaAs' CounteES OlGa nj q VISITS the ORR
captain and she easily falls IRtO
Ae reporters snare. The plan proves
a'e'u'e through Braiaes good luck and
sap A'elihgs fall ipts thc hands Of
the police.
"ler falling In their nrSt nttempt the
s'ark Hundred tran FJorrnre. Thev al,
=. '0f '""Dry. but she escapes, again
iO'iing them.
"'''"a and tae counters call ON Frlor-
''e the next day, once more snse nj
'e The visitors having gone, Jopc,
''""'es section Of noerin= nnd from
raFhy takes box. Pursus5 ~ -
- o' 'Ee Black Hundred. he ru-hes In
"a'er font aud succeeds I'm dron-
''as 'he box into the sea,
n Olga succeeds In hre.kln-
'ntAee"ent existing between Flor-
"arsreave and Nort,a
Nee"npiiees OF Brainr .u.ee.a A.. ~.
Florence while she 4. .bonn,ng
"A. ' her OF tn sea. She lean. ,n,.
s,,. a"d Is picked MP in a darra CO..
~ ny purity of ashermrD. r,,.
a. nsAdred lOeate her. ma a.,
a.'ed "a her father. sur...a-
~. Daek to sea with him. Flors...
al. 70 the heat nad Is reSr..a ~
Asi.a "''eA Norton haa been nhasr-
a.s r,,s And Florence, safely ,.s.r.
hx -. 10 'oaser suy u.inunderut.,a-
A.n. een .. tAe@. take tAe tr,I, g.
nep,.. 'e rsln is wreckea and v,,s,n-
q. - o' The Black Hvu5r.a -
- 'red Florene. t. a a--.rs.s - ~,
a n. who tries TO r~sr,. r. !, a. %
ir-@ - sal'rond tracssn PI...n. =" oeo
ne q bvsh. ooaes to tAe res
ne H'.ek HupS,.s
seaes dsaup.s - recover fhe BOX
s.. Ns.,ss N the See~u. ny a c,.v.r
/ aud loas. r.s.in n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
''e i'i'; BY zarOa Msoo,.s,
CHAPTER XIII
Az AoRNr nov urss,,

rm.' y AGENT Fpox uuss1A
A HundrSi, not as individual,
i p i ''sa niaation, began to WORRY.
hhs. .S,., II vas powerful. it srraD
sa.,. -, !. some basic cause for an tb.,,
a,,sp.,.. ! H'rEreaves daughter and
''ssku,. -. rAss had tried to put the
"a -.y ~ out Of the way; the, had
Ap.s.,... 'ne' could think of 30 catch
hs.. ... '''i'or at ts. Har....,. : Aam.' s,..1
Ae'.s =, :, ~ = hundred lures to brin.
shLs.'' y as has, and faile.i; ana
.aass's. sAA nA mus. end md .aa .as.....s ..,...l
ae4ey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
Trinity Church (EpiscUpaD

The rector returned Saturday from Fort Smith and Winslow. At the former place he attended the annual Diocesan convention and at the latter he visited the Helen Dunlap school for mountain girls.
 The usual services will be held to- day.
 Holy Communion z a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon Il a.
 Evening prayer and sermon s p. m.
 This is the feast of the great "Pentecost" or "Whitsunday" and 1t is more commonly called by English speaking Christians. At this time, or on the thenth day following His as- tension. Christ sent down the Holy Ghost to vitalize the church He had organized that the work of catholic eva2gelization might commence. Read the book of Acts" and the epistles of the various apostles, and you will learn one of the most glorl- ous stories of all time. The church faced forceful opposition at the very start and has never had freedom from it. Yet she has made fine progress. and is today, the most potent single force in the world for truth and righteousness. Christ stated that she should cover the earth, and His word is in the process of being full filled before our eyes. He who fights such a, force fights in vain, and he who ignores it does not that which is wise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
F R R FEN T
c. s. M EW


 lo6 PINE STREET PHONE 971 7l3 Ohio, 4 rooms, city water ........$S.5O l4z0 Cherry, 6 rooms, lights, gas, path, on car line, good repair. .$25. .OO 12l9 Mulberry, rooms, hall, modern; house Is completely furnished; 2 ploGks from car line $25.0 .0O 1906 Linden, rooms, hall, lights, gas. path $12.5O 1902 w. 17th, 2-story, z rooms, near Short Leaf Lmbr. Co.,; ideal place boarding house .S2O co 6l2 Cypress S7. .OO Store building, 1894 w. 9th, good To- cation for any kind of busi- ness ..s $15.OO urnished s7-room7 house, close in, or will rent unfurnished.
 1915 Laurel, rooms lights, gas, bath, very best of repair ....,.... $17.OO SIP W. 9th, 5 rooms, lights, gas, bath, on best street in city .S1S.O0| LILO w. 4th, rooms, hall, lights, bath, 7l9 Ohio, 4 rooms, city water. .$10.OO 407 10. End, rooms, modern, suitable for boarding house, close in. .$25.OO o'A ""ut cNAealAut, cIoSe Ill, path, light, gas -.......,............$ $25. .OO lSOO Olive, rooms, newly overhauled, painted and papered; large lot; will build garage ..................$ $50. co 1909 Maple, rooms, 2 halls, large lot and good barns .$11.O0 621 Mississippi street, rooms, gas, electrlc light, sink ill kitchen, large barn .-.-....-:.............-.........-...$17 OO l114 w. Barraque, 6 rooms, hall, lights, gas, bath, on car line and paved street -...-..--.-....--.......-.....$20 00 Two bed rooms, dining room and kitchen, furnished; two blocks from postoffice, has light, gas and Dath .00 SOP Nebraska, 6 rooms, city water. large garden spot .$10.OO 1l21 Oak, rooms, gas, water. 5000 704 w. 18th, roous, city water. .$7. .OO SIP Main, 5 rooms .$12.5O 910 Oak; rooms; we'll $S.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
Co to Church! No Man Too Busy to
 Give an Hour Each Week to God
70 TO CHURCH,!

&|O IO CHUhCH!
 O Is there man in any community who too busy to
 spend ono hour each week ill church?
 There hundred and si&yegh hours in every week N man too busy to eat during the week. No man is too busy
 snatch few hours of recreation every week. No man is too @ to sleep during the week Yet there men who will declare 5 they busy they can't afford give one hour in every
 me hundred and sxtyegt to worship Gods house. In church l ru will find spiritual food and rest
 Of all for lack of attendance church the too busy me is the fmsest Why isn't honest and admit that he psnt want to to church? Isn't it fact that man has letter feeling within himself and the world general after he has uen an hour in the house of God? ONE OF THE FINEST SIGHTS THE LENTEN SEASON WAS TIE MONDAY CROWDS THE CHURCHES LOCATED IN THE BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DISTRICTS NEW YORK CITY THERE MIGHT BE FOUND SOME GREATEST MEN IN THE COUNTRY TT IS A HOPEFUL TIMES. NONE OF THESE REALLY BIG MEN WAS TOO BUSY MINUTES DAILY TO THE WORSHIP OF GOD INCIDENTALLY, THESE BIG MEN THEIR PREACHED POWERFUL SERMONS
 Don't hide behind the too busy prcext It is thn If you important business social will find time God asks to meet him for at least hour Sun Can't engagements that meet The visit will not be dagrecabe Surely not ashamed be in church? You doubt been worse places
 60 TO CHURCH! ~< Esss@se%*4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31

WE WANT A RELIABLE MAN. OR woman in Pine Bluff to look after renewals and new subscriptions to Metropolitan, "The Livest Mag&- zine in America" The work may be done in spare time-a few hours each week. Liberal pay for what ever time is put in. No investment or bond required, no previous ex- perience necessary. Full instruc- tions and supplies sent free. Give two references. Desk II. Metropoli- tan Magazine, New York. 5-17-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
Ingenious Smuggling Device.

Opium smuggling was frustrated by the San Francisco police recently, when all ingenious attempt was made to get it into the city jail. Patrick Dougherty stuffed an imitation rub Der grape with opium. tied it to the stem of bunch of real grapes, and carried in the bunch to a woman pris- oner. As Dougherty is probationer
 his offense is likely to cost him dear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
Alabama Advice

If you have no section harrow then sell your shotgun and buy one. We are fond of hunting ourselves, but a farmer who Is too poor to own a har. row, or lawyer who Is too poor to buy book, is certainly not in finan- cial condition to possess the imple- ments of a sportsman Feel yourself for your fight with fortune. and get & harrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
Imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the region of the heart? Does your heart thump? It's terrible pounding alarms you? What is wrong? Do you believe these symptoms mean heart trouble? Organic diseases of the heart very seldom occasion much pain. Nearly all of there pains are caused by some Arrangement of the stomach. Meritol Tonic Digestive is especially recom- mended for indigestion and dyspepsia and for restoring the stomach to it's normal functions and-nO more heart disease" w. l.. DeWoody & Co.,, exclusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31
Oriqin of "Limouslnc," :"

The word limousine" now applied generally to closed automobiles, orig. inally meant the woolen cloak worn by public carriers in France. Later she word came to mean the top or can opy of the carriers cart, then the whole cart. and finally any vehicle with an inclosed space for passengers Popular Mechanics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-31

This laundry's high class work IS only made possible by advanced
 methods. We< use machinery of tbc highest type that rubs tho clothes gently and thoroughly; and rinscs clean and carefully. Our method in wolves less wear and tear than the usual rubbing on the washboard and much less than the household wash ing machine. American Excelsior Laundry Go. if