davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Gone for the Summer.

G, A. Marsh and family left Parker
Thursday to spend the summer in
other parts. They will sojourn a short
time in the San Gabriel mountains and
go thence to the coast.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Railroad Officials.

Supt. Storey, Travelling Engineer
Walker, Chief Engineer Jeager. Asst
Engineer Harmony and Travelling En-
gineer Reynolds were visitors to Par
ker this week.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Will Visit the East.

Attorney NJ M. Gordon and wife
took their departure Wednesday for
San Diego and Los Angeles From
the latter place Mrs. Gordon will start
for visit to the parental home in Ver-
mont and Mr. Gordon will return to
arker or the 4th or 5th Of July
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Indian Pow-Wow.

1t is said that the Indians on the
reservation are making preparations
for big pow-wow to be held some
time during the fore part of Judy.
These occasions are appointed for
the purpose of mourning over dead
relatiVes-a kind of a ''decora-
tiOn day with certain constitutional
amendments tackled thereon.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
For Clerk of Superior Court;

hereby announce myself a candi
date for clerk Of the superior court of
Yuma county, subject to the wishes
of the Democratic voters at the pri-
mary election to be held September s,
1914 Your support is earnestly So
iicited H. B. FARMER.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Club Notes.

The Parker Woman s Club have Sc
cured the use of the Methodist church,
as meeting place, and will hold open
house every Thursday afternoon. The
ladies will have some good literature
ut hand, will serve light refreshments,
and will be glad to welcome all who
may call.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Bidding Friends Goodbye.

Rev. J. B. Rice arrived in Parker
Tuesday on his way 10 Camp Verde.
where he will spend the summsr. He
took occasion during his short stay to
bid all his friends goodbye.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Preaching to the indians.

Rev. A. c. Edgar, whose home is
at Needles, was in Parker Tuesday
on one of his regular trips as a mis-
sionary among the Indians.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
A Fine Catch.

A Fine Catch.
Frank Rowley went fishing in the
Colorado last Saturday and hooked up
50 catfish. They averaged about 5
inches in length.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
Flying Trip to Los Angeles.

R. c. Saufley. cashier of the Parker
Bank and Trust Company, took fly
ing trip to Los Angeles Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARkE X
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Representing John d..

P. T. Murphy, a representative o1
the Standard Oil Company OF Phoenix,
was a visitor to Parker Saturday.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27
From Phoenix.

L. j. Brooks of Phoenix, bookkeep.
er at the National Bank of Arizona,
was in Parker this week, visiting at
the home of his brother-in1law, R.
H. Fuller, the railroad agent.
The Parker post., 1914-06-27

Subscribe for THE POST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
W0M!N'S BEATTY N0 SECRET

Ii all lies in the care she hestoWs upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ills peculiar 10 her sex. The flashing eve, the elastic step and the clear complexion never accom- pany organic troubles. The distressed expression, lassitude, headache and mcntai depression are only the tell tale symptoms. Women so troubled should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Noge- table Compound, that simple remedy made from roots aud herbs and res torres their health to a normal condi- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Taft Goes Before
 Congressional Committee
Trges Passage of Clayton Bill to RenOva;e Federal Courts
 Makes Witty Remarks.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Former Pre- sident Taft appear today before the House judiciary committee in the ca pacity of president of the American Bar Association, and w1th several other members of the association ad- vocated passage of the bill or Repre- sentative Clayton to authorize the Su- preme Court to prescribe forms and rules of procedure for federal courts on the common law side.
 "All len delight in the exercise of patronage" said MT. Taft. "Of'course' he added with broad smile, "on this matter am speaking to the Republi- cans on your committee, not the Democrats" This sally brought a ripple of laughter from the commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

Arkansas. as lecturer and propa@an- dist. ill the camNajeu in Efl, which resulted in tine adoption of me iui- UmiYe and Referendum amendm"n. Since JHaf rimc he hsrs tren active in tho direct legislative eantpai2ts iii Oklahoma. Sow Mexico. Colorado, Oregm5. CaUoruia Wisconsin, liIi- uols. Kansas. Nebraskf Ohio aad Arizona.
 He says fhar there are seventeen states HOW that nave direct lceisa- ton amendments, and thera arc five others in which they ar pending. The mosl advanced state in tb, res prc1 is NriZ0pa where Mir. King was Instrumental in securing 'hc adop- tion not only of the iniGiatjv" and referendum, bul ef the recall t0 tNt oNtcHf of an advisory recall of federal judges and q plan whereby candida tes for. the United States senate pledged themselves to retire from of flee when requested to do so by the vote of a majority of the electorate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

the stars he will show. \ 701 mile race for a big cash prize is me feature event Sloan is arru 2. Ea dhd he is confident it Will result in at tracing every pro"liS2at driyer 10 Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred ]. Rin@ieS, Mr. and Mrs Frank R. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M Coffcy md Ar. and Mrs. VI. C'lrran comprise party of Chicagoans stopping 1t the Ass.ag- ton. They toured Mexico il q pri- vate car before reaching the Spa anl state they were shown avery courtesy by Consul l.. B. Garrett whilo in Naivo, Loredo and other Mexican points. They expect. to leaNe fer home early in tn e coming weeN.
 Governor A. o. Eberhart of M'anesc- ia, is guest at the Arlington. sScna- tor Charles Curtis of Kansas, is at the Eastman.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. HaverAar'p pf, Jr., Master Jack Haverkampf, Mrs. Mary F. Haverkampf and Mrs. Robert Owens are Chicagoans coming Soutn together and registered al the Arling- ton. tMN
 The weeks Arkansas and Southern arrivals at the Arlington Hotel in cluded Mrs. William Yerger, E. M. ,Kohn Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tural, flor- ace R. Brown. A. D. Kelso, RE. Scott and J. H. Hollenberg, of little Rock; ELI. Hunt of Ft. Smith; Mir. and Mrs. P. R. Andrews of Helena: l.. P. Berry of Marin e: John Dietze of Winona; AIr. and Mrs. w. J. Ii. Horden of Memphis: C. B. Stuart of Oklahoma City; Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. Wright and o. l.. Hitchcock of Dallas, James Cresson of New Orleans: w. l.. Wal lett of Waco.
 Reaching the Hotel Eastman were Mrs. Samuel Henderson, Mrs. F. King E. E. Newhouse, H. H. Foster, k. T.. Clarkson and w. il. Hepe of Little Rock; E. T. Plowman of East Las Vegas, N. M.; E. P. Ray of Arkansas City: Fechenback and baby, With maid. of Dallas; J. II. Can1ord oi Jasper. Ala: MT. and Mrs. P. G. Mc- Keon and James A. Morton of Okia- homa City: Dr. E. M. Parrish of Gainesville. Tex: A. Landauer oF Winsboro. La, and Dana Blackmar ol Columbus, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

for grown people. All druggists sel, it and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter for families who need it regularly.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has no equal as a cure for constipation, in digestion, biliousness. headaches sour stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kindred complaints. It has so many advantages that those who once use it forever after discard cathartics, salts, pills and other coarse remedies, for they are seldom advisable and should never be given to children.
 Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello III. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
The Mind Expands
 As Health Returns
Qnick Improvement is Noticeable When Proper Aid to Nutri ion
 is Given.

\ low state of the general health is now the accepted cause of backward less in children. So in the case of a backward child it is best to look to- wards building up it's health. It will usually be found that the main trou- ble is in the food, in lack of assimilia- tlon and digestion. Hence care should be taken in the kind of food given to he child. This, with plenty of air and exercise, should bring about a change for the better.
 Watch the condition of the bowels too note whether the waste is being passed off or not, or whether 1t Is being passed too freely. If either condition prevails give a small dose of that gentlest of all laXative-tonics, pr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thous- ands of mothers will testify to the wonders it has wrought in the lives of their own children, and for that reason legions of families like those of Mrs. Daisy McBroom, Hillsboro, Ind, are never without it in the house. She is tn e mother of Lucille and has been using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for Lucille since she was two. Mrs. McBroom says it saved Luciles life It is the standard family medicine in the McBroom home.
 It is pleasant to the taste and so perfectly safe that it is given to infants, and yet is equally effective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
"SEASON" ON AT
 HOT SPRINGS Many Notables Are Now Gathering at Famous
 Spa. AUTOMOBILE RACES. "' iirnlar Tango" and Circular Hcsi. tation" Danced for First Time
 With Much Success.
oBy W. H. LANIGAN.)

Ht Springs, Ark, Feb. 2S.-The vlsltAg fashionables, galy II e-eneoic ed h the Spas smat set. afforde, the Anual Mardi Gras tall at the ArlinApn Hotel on Tuesday night especiAy smart patronage. The bali was Nondrous one, resulting in one of the kiumphs of the season.
 The rfh that attended even eclips- ed the pnstrous out pouring of society q the Arlington's smart St. Valentlnek ball. There is scarcely a Northern r Eastern city or town of any conscience but that is repre- sented on te flood by some bewitcl;- in debutant or famed matron. The beautiful bAroom of the Arlington fairly sparlld in the brillian"v of it's holiday atre: n fact decorations could scarcely have been more bril- liant or moreE appropriate.
 An additiona smart success was
  last Saturday lights annual Wash ingtons Birthds ball at the Hote1 Eastman. Thefallroom was espec. ially handsomk and appr opriatel, decorated, Thetelles and heauxs turned out in m4ses and enjoyed q gala inning of jolty. The "circulal tango and the p'cular hesitar.on wer danced for tlls first time in IIct Springs and the to new Lumber: scored big hits wiz the dancers.
 Glorious weather Bale :he ahnua Washington's BirtMy tonrnaman> played on the link of the Hot Springs Golf and Coptry Club Mon. day Tuesday and E Eednes sday. g thorough success. Th4spa is rapidl! becoming equally ae famous as Pinehurst as golf'.' witer home anf this season more plavfs than evc1 before are patroniz'nk,he Esse, course. E
 J. Alex Sloan of Chicdg the we'll known promoter of 2 lto@E;ia races has leased OaklaWn hd rlars series of meets during tk ronth o March. Louis Disbr,w WI Abe amun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
SERIES OF BIBLE
 LECTURES COMING
"REYOVD THE GRAVE" SUBJECT OF OPENING DIS.
 COURSE.
The I. B. $. X. Plans CnSectarian
 Mass Meeting.

The International Bible Students Association. whose headquarters are at Craven Terrace, London, w., is ar rainging for public mass meeting for Christian people of all denomi- nations, at which the first Of a series of unsectarian Bible lectures will b> delivered. Beyond the Grave" is the subject Of the flrst rec ture. It will be given Sunday at 2:4o D. m. in the Best Theatre, by Pastor Mac Emerson, of N. Y. City.
 The sp peaker of the occasion IS sa1a to he very able Bible scholar and exegete. He is well known on 'he lecture platform, and being man of the broadest sympathies, he mas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Like the Coffee Of Paris You Can Drink 1t at Midnight

Market drank it all day long-ten to fifteen cups day-and were noted for good health and long life.
 The beles and beaux that used to crowd the French Market stalls after ball and theatre, took cup after cup at midnight. They-and you- could drink all the French Market Coffee they wanted at any hour of the day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

According to an announcement made today by the Spanish under s>cre- tary of the state for the interior D condition of anarchy exists rhronGn- out Portugal.
 Every effort is being made by the authorities here to obtain fIil partl- cElars of rhc occurences in Portugal, but hitherto ii has been impossible 70 learn definitely what is taking place, as all communication, including even wireless telceraphy, is interrupted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

tee.
 One of the troubles with life ap- pointments for judges, Mir. Taft says was that the temptation was strong to build up about themselves judi cial families" Lawyers knew, he said, that it was often dangerous thing to make any charge against a court clerk before the judge had ap- pointed him.
 That temptation could be removed by Congress, MT. Taft insisted, and the courts as they are now constitut- ed could be vindicated without resort to the recall, which he believed harmful. He thought appointments of receivers by federal judges should be made from list furnished ty the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
KETI RNS FROM
 TEtEHERS' MEETING.

Little Rock, Feb. 2S.-Leo. M. Fa1rct, assistant supervisor of rural schools has returned from Earle, where he attended meeting of the Crittenden county Teachers Associa- ton, and delivered an address. lie reports that there were about thirty teachers present. Among those who took part were Rev. W. $. l-eltoy, M. T. Pope, Miss May More, w. J. Dungan, Mrs. O. c. Barton, Howard Wvnont, Miss Blanche Clere, Mrs. Tassie l.. Aiken, and County EXamln- CT T. F. Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

related subjects are cordially inyil- ed. II is especially urged that any who expect to attend this Riala lee turc course should not miss the open ing lecture. The doors will be opmod trce 10 all and no collection solicit cd.
 Nlr. Macihcrson will b9 in reduced by the Mayor of this citN. uf. simon Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

The law requires you to have a Galvanized Garbage Can, call 632 when ready to buy, they have a bargain in 20 gallon galvanized can at $14S. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
JtnSON KING AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Feb. 2S.--Iudson King, executive secretary of the Popular Government League, of Washington, D. C.. is in the city, renewing old ac- quaintances. He was prominent in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
MOTHER RESOLUTION
 ON IN PORTiGAE.

Madrid, Feb. 21.== The Spanish has received Information that all Important revolutionary is in progress in Portugal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

HENRY ROBERTS X CO.,, Insur- ance X Loans. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave. Phone, SIS. 2-23 tf.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
COLLINS IS WILLING
Would Like to Manage YankS.
Doubts Getting Chance.
THINKS MACK WILL BALK
Admits He Has Heard Nothing of
Rumored Deal Except Through
Newspapers.
THINKS MACK WILL BALK
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.


BOSTON. Mass. November Eddie
Collins of the Athletics took in the
arvard-Princeton foot ball game to-
day. Eddie is a nut on foot ball and
one of the close friends Of Charley
R.ickley, the Harvard captain and
star. His wife accompanied him. as
did MI. and Mrs. Elbert c. Hall of
Fitchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were
guests of the Halls Friday night and
came to Boston in the big Chalmers
auto that was presented to Eddie at
the world series. OF course, Collins
was spotted Immediately and was
asked point blank about the rumor
that he would be traded to the New
York American League Base Ball Cluo,
so he could be appointed manager.
Eddie stalled on the question and
half admitted and half ducked the
Interview. but was finally cornered and
said: Really. l don't know anything
about it, except what has been In the
papers. OF course, ] have not been
approached and have not heard from
Connie Mack ] would be fool II
did not want to advance, and, OF course.
I should like to be manager of ball
nine. for it would mean added oppor-
"But l don't think there is much
danger that 1 shall have the chance
to manage the Yankees next year.
First, Connie would have to give his
consent, and while know he would
myself nSs sssnS yet 1 on M the other hand it
not be fair to him to put himself
at disadvantage. He must think of
himself and the ball club as well as
Collins is resting as much as he can.
as he and Ira Thomas and other
friends are figuring on a hunting trip
to the mountains of Kentucky. While
Thomas Is nominal captain OF the Ath-
ietics. Collins really is field general.
and SO they have grown to be fast
friends.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
FITZGERALD TO BE STEWARD.
Will Be Presiding Officer at Havre
de Grace Track.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Christo-
pher j. Fitzgerald. once a popular rae
ing official on the New York tracks.
has accepted an offer to act as presid-
ing steward at the Havre de Grace
meeting. which opens in Maryland No
vember 13.
Fitzgerald made a splendid reputa-
zion here as starter and presiding
Judge. but when the tracks were closed
in 1910 he went to London. Canada. to
attend to a private business venture.
The promoters of the Havre de Grace
meeting, with the idea of winning the
confidence of the racing public and to
keep the sport free from sharp prac-
tices. have induced Fitzgerald to re-
turn for a session of fifteen days. His
presence in the stand will be welcomed
by all classes of horsemen.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
GOLFING HINTS.
~ "sTRAIGHT DRIVE"

SLIPPERY GREENS.-In the
fall. when the greens take on a
hard finish, so to speak. many
PLAYERS lose all ability to gauge
their approach puts and even
lose many opportunities to sink
short puts ranging from two to
four feet.
Worm casts and stray leaves. OF
course. add to the difficulties Of
the situation. If we hit the ball
with the force that seems nee
essary we frequently find it runs
wards beyond the pin and many
times wanders far from the de-
sired line toward the cup.
All Of this Is part Of the game
Of golf. l have found that a
mighty good way to play slip
merry greens is to aim to have
the ball rest three or four feet
short of the pin. In most cases
the ball will gently find its way
close up to the hole. Then, again.
you must make greater allow
ance for side rolls than when the
green's are slower.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
NATIONALS WILL TRAIN
IN HOT CLIMATE FIRST
TIME IN YEARS
Continued from First Paee)

Youngsters. Speaker is thirty-two years
old, and Lewis and Hooper are not kids
any more by any means. Gardner has
gone back considerably. but they have a
brilliant pair of young players in Scott
and Janvrin. while HoblitZel last sea-
son appeared to have obtained a new
lease on life.
Collins. Leonard and Wood are three
reliable twirlers. and there are a couple
of youngsters who have shown class.
Old Vean Gregg did little for the Red
Sox. but he may recover his old form
by next season, in which event he will
be of value.
There isn't any getting away from the
fact that the Nationals as a whole will
have to show a lot o. improvement next
season If the team is to be a real con-
tender in the race. Several of the reg
ulars will have to regain their best form
while there will have to be some batting
strength added in addition to the pitch
ing staff being more formidable.
Rondeau. if he comes up to the nice
things Joe Cantillon says about him,
ought to be lot of help to the outfield
because he is said to be a natural hitter
Evening star., 1914-11-08
CARROLL AND THE SOUTHEAST
LEAGUES HAVE BOWLED WELL
McNickle, Langley, Shipley and Cornell
Have Best Averages in the Two
ORGANIZATIONS

The and players the Carroll Council Knights of Co
umbus the Southeast Bowling leagues have been doing
The general play each has good
considering the classification OF EACH High have been made
and the results OF all the contests have been satisfactory
McNcke OF the Genoas has the highest of the
the Carroll Council circuit Langley OF the Nesne Stars Shpe
Cornell of the Southeast Stars and Cagan the Model
the leaders the Southeast There
creditable accomplishments though, besides these
Here is how they stand in both leagues:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Mississippi Beats Tulane.

NEW ORLEANS La. November -
The University of Mississippi defeated
Tulane's foot ball eleven here TINS
afternoon 26 to 6. Mississippis hrst
touchdown came in the first quarter.
as the result of two forward passes.
Two others were added in the third
quarter, one of them resulting from
the interrogation of an attempted for
ward pass and 15-yard run
Tulane scored touchdown IN the
third quarter. The last quarter was
PLAYED in hard rain.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
GET WEEKLY PRIZES
Commercial League BoWlers
Strive for High Game.
WELSBACHS ARE LEADING
HALEY Has Best Average, One of
1O8-11-Whitford Makes
Most Strikes.

Prizes are being given each week in
the Commercial League to the man
who scores the highest game. Keen
,ompetition has been aroused by this,
though more for the honor than for
the intrinsic value of the gift. The
winners of these rewards follow:
First week-HoweIl Washington Gas Light
Company, 12@.
Second week-Collins. Washington Times, 123.
Third week-Goldberg. Southern Railway 12s
Fourth week-Larkin Washington Gas Light
Company. 1s5.
Fifth weel-Morrison Judd & Detweiler. 134.
Sixth week-whtford. Evening Star. IT,.
Seventh Wexford. Woodward * Lothrop'
131.
Good Records Being Made.
Some good records have been made
by the players and the teams. Inc
Welsbachs, leading in the race aiso
are out in front with high set and
high game. Their mark for one con-
test is SAC. and for a set is l.59S.
HALEY of the Welsbachs has the best
average of the players, 10S-11. Larkln
of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany has obtained the best game rolleo'
having toppled the naples ior To-
1al of 145. Morrison of the judd
Detweiler outfit, knocked down 362
pins in on of his sets, the best total
held by ar player for three games
Whitford The Star five has the
greatest nu Der of strikes. he having
cleaned the alleys with one ball on
eleven occasions. Whalley of the
Welsbachs has the record for spares,
having made forty-siX.
While The Star outfit is in fourth
place in the team standing, it is sec
ond in the team averages. 1t Is next
to the Welsbachs in total pins. high
game and high set
The standing of the teams. the team
records and the records of the IN
dividuals follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
FINNISH ATHLETES COMING.
Several Weight Men From That
Country to Compete at Frisco.

NEW YORK, November IF by next
year Finland isn't dragged into the
continental war to help Russia. it is
more than likely a half score Of the
best weight men of that country will
participate in the field sports at the
San Francisco fair. A letter at hand
from a Finn gives this important in
formation.
The star athletes who scored many
points for Finland at the last Olympics
are more than anxious to pay us visit.
and they will come provided Finland Is
allowed to remain neutral.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Scott Burdens Ragdale beagles. from
Westbury, L. l., Were second ana the
Wheatley beagles of Henry Carnegie
Phipps were placed third. The lfed-
mont Hunt Clubs beagles also We're
entered and gave an excellent SHOW
ing, and likewise those of the WolNers
hea giles. RAYMOND Belmont's Belra!
bea gles and Eugene s. Reynals first
pack. Two hundred and seventeen
beasles are entered in the various
classes, and siXty-five prominent own
ers are in attendance.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Piles Up Big Score.

STARKVILLE, Miss. November -
Mississippi A. and NJ. overwhelmed
Mercer College here this afternoon
at foot ball by the score of 73 to o.
Offensive work of kimball, left half
back for A. and NJ, featured the game.
Mercer's line was somewhat lighter
than that of the Aggies, and the locals
found little trouble in smashing
through.