davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
AWAY With
CONSTIPATION
Seven of Americas Best Doctors
Endorse DOdsOn'S Liver Tone TO
Take Place of CaIOmel.

Dangerous calomel's place is now
taken by Dodson's Liver Tone safe
ly aud reliably, according to seven
of the most noted and highest priced
physicians in the United States, af-
ter careful analysis. These physi-
clans always command huge fees
and in this consultation were paid
for their best skill.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palata-
ble vegetable.llquid, with easy and
natural action, and is sold and guar.
anteed by Pringle Bros, who will
refund purchase price SOC. instant.
ly without question If it does not
prove satisfactory IN every way.
There is not only no danger in
taking this reliable remedy, but II
causes no pain, no gripe and the af-
ter effects are pleasant instead OF
di.agreesble, as with calomel Dod-
sons Liver Tone uterleres ln no
way with vour regular duties, ha-
bits aud diet Instead, it actually
builds and strengthens you so that
you feel h1pp,er, brightet, better
aad healthier. Adv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12

awe favor the adoption of a new
constitution, and ask the Legislature
to call convention for that pur-
pose.
ave favor and endorse the pub
lie health work that has been done
in the state and commend il TO the
next Legislature and ask for a rea'
sonable Appropriation to continue
and extend the work Of the State
Board Of health.
"But, also realizing many desects
in said law, We recommend the
amendment of said law by curing
sand defects and improving the
seaslbility aud practical economy
thereof.
ave favor an appropriation by
the next legislature for the purpose
Of maintaining an exhibition Of the
states resources at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition In
San Francisco in 1918.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
Governor Hays Endorsed

..We endorse the administration
Of GOV. George w. Hays, and es-
pecially commend him for main
taipg the credit Of the state on a
cash basis, and we demand that the
next General Assembly make pro-
visions for the prompt payment of
sueb warrants for other obligations
as may have been or may hereafter
he issued for said purpose.
1--WE favor a special tax levy for
the maintenance of the educational
institutions of the state commeu-
.nrate with their present and future
needs.
owe favor state aid 10 tie pub.
liz highways of Arkansas We ia.
vor Tire operation of rock crusher.
by tbe State Highway Commission,
a. which crusbers soch surplus con.
yio,. .. are not needed on the state
farn ,la,, be used.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
MaSOnS face Charges

A number of prominent Masons
at Pine Bluff received notices last
week to appear at the next meeting
of their lodge and angwsr charges
of "unmasonic conduct" The
charges grew out of the signing Of
ofthe saloon license petition recent
ly. aC.crluo Grand Lodge al Little
Rock lad warned all members Of
the order not to sign petitions ask
lug that liquor llceuce be granted
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
SENATOR CLARKE
GETS NOMINATION
State Convention Writes New Plat
fern and Endorses Administra-
tiOn OF Governor Hays

81 vote of 448 to l6I, the
Democratic state convention in ses-
-ion at Pine Bluff last week, re
nominated James p. Clarke for
United States senator. A new
state committee, with Judge A. J..
Walls chairman, was also elected,
anG the platform adopted endorses
the Wilson administration aud
praises aud endorses the admins
travion OF Gov. Hays, calling es-
pecial attention to the fact that he
has conducted the states affairs on
a cash basis.
The more important planks IN the
proposed platform are those favor.
inc the repeal of the Panama canal
tree toll exemption, aud the other
requesting the next legislature to
cal. a constitutional convention to
draft a new state constitution.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
We go to press. Tue lightning

we go to press. Tue lightring
dashed down and dug out a hole IN
the ground as a railroad scraper, in
a vacant lot just in front Of Mr.
Albrights, where Mrs Anderson
was standing at 20 pump, getting
water Dr. Tnumls houso, DO the
same block barely escaped destruc-
Jiou, q, many things Ike glass and
cmuaware were broken HoXle
Eo.efurl>e
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
TIE TYROLEANS
MOST POPULAR
bIli13 Singers and YgdI9Ts Play
10 Immense Crowds.
ORIGlgAL COMPANY HERE

Program at chautauqua Of Great A.
trastiveness-6insers Aapsar To the
Historic Costumes Of Their Native
Mountains. the Austrian and esva'
rian Alps-znhsr and Guitar Play,nb
VIII Give Variety to the Mus'ea'
Treat
In some respects the Iytolran Alpine
Nodlers are the most Interesting or
ganizatlon that will appear nc the
Chautauqua. They come 20 America
from Zlllarthal especially for the Chau
tauquas. Il is the company organized
by Franz Rainer who drst brought
them TO America under the auspices OF
the ST Louis worlds fair In 1904. where
they scored a tremendous success
These people are natives OF the Al
pine mountains. and In their traditional
and original costumes-the most pic
turesque in all Europe-they present
most attractive picture ON the plat
form
Singing and yodling Is a natural gift
with these quaint mountain folk. This
aud the playing ot their national In
struments - zither. guitar etc = are
practically the only means OF amuse
ment and diversion that they have dur
ing their spare time while tucked away
thousands and thousands OF feet above
the sea level In thlnly populated ham
lets where the oddly built little houses
appear to the tourist to be glued 10
those giant Alpine mountains.
These people come partly from Aus
tria and partly from the Bayarian
Alps. the most widely known and
mountainous province OF the country.
the province OF Tyrol: hence the name
Tyroleans The Bayarian provinces
from which some OF the people come
are Berchtesgnden and oberammeF
gau. the latter being well known 10
the American public through the Pas
sion plays. which are produced Ia the
very heart OF this country every dye
or ten years.
The average routine OF life and liy'
ing OF these Alpine people Is more or
less OF pastoral character They
farm. OF course. but in n small way. on
account OF the conditions OF climate
and the limited space OF this mountain
country There the summer consists
OF but ten weeks during the year In
which TO raise vegetables and other
products. Cattle and goat raising and
dairy farming have been adopted and
present quite feature OF their means
OF livelihood.
The Alpine pastures within hooks
and corners OF these mountains. after
being covered with snow aud ice dur
ing the long and dreary winter
months. present a picture OF yegetn
ton In summer. and that is the time
when the boys WOO their lnssies with
the yodel songs. calling FROM clif to
clir.
We are informed that this yodling
with these Alpine people constitutes an
actual code OF wireless telegraphic
and telephonlc questions aud answers.
practiced and in use for many genera
tions back and long before Marconi In
vented his wonderful instrument to d"
the work
Their program at the Chautauquas
consists OF original solos. duets. quar-
tets and chorus. folk songs OF their
native land and instrumental music
with their Tyrolean instruments.
No musical organization ever had
such an ovation ms was given the Al.
pine Singers at the Chautauquas last
season. II was the musical novelty
OF the year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
Put legislators on Salary

awe most heartily favor the
passage of the amendment to the
constitution placing the members of
the General Assembly on a stated
salary as contained in Amendment
No. Is, submitted at the last legis
lature.
"We favor the passage Of gen.
eral law similar TO the drainage law
OF 1909, as amended in 1911, and
1918, authorizing the organization
of improvement district tor build
ing and repairing roads.
"We believe that Arkansas
should take the lead among the
states of the South in studying the
social needs of its people and in
providing humane Legislation for
all classes, aud particularly for the
better protection of the children IN
Industry. And to that end we fa-
vor the appointment of a commits
sion to investigate conditions pre-
vailing IN the charitable and penal
institutions of the state and to sub
NIT comprehensive plan for the
medernization of the states charlta-
bic aud penal system.
"The agricultural, commercial
and industrial development Of the
state is Of paramount importance,
and we favor the enactment of such
laws as will be conductive TO the
highest development of each brand,
aud would especially recommend
that the state have published valu
able scientific reports for the com
pilatIon of which il has paid
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
Woman Injured by Lightning

Mrs. Anderson, mother Of Mrs.
A. g. Albright was shocked by
Lightning here "wednesday after
neon and FOR while ig wasth0ught
she had been killed, but 5y skilled
nursing she Is believed TO be some
better and entirely out of danger g.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-12
The Platform
The platform In full follows;

The platform IN full follows:
"The Democracy of Arkansas,
In convention assembled, hereby re-
news the faith and hereby pledges
It's allegiance to the memorable and
time honored principles Of the party.
Il refers with satisfaction to its ac-
hieyements and congraiulates Its
members upon the hopeful pros.
poets that more of its principles will
soon be written in the statute books
of the land. We further recon-
mend and insist upon a united and
harmonious party to the end that
the great good may be accomplish
I'd snd success made more certain.
1--WE endorse the administration
of President Wilson. By the pas
.ace of the tariff and the banking
and currency acts of 1913, the
Democratic Congress has Demon
.trated its ability to promptly aud
efficiently reform abuses that have
been made possible under the Re
publican administration.
we favor the repeal of the Pan
ana canal tolls exemption. Were
gret the unfortunate conditions
prevailing in Mexico, and commend
President Wilson for his efforts to
preserve peaceful relations with
that republic. If conflict proves in
evitable the courage of American
men and the resources of our nation
will prove adequate to protect our
citizens IN Mexico and TO preserve
the honor Of our country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

not surpass, the steam boiler.
In the new plant for the Sudan the
substitution of one large heat absorb
err for the five smaller units at pres
ent employed Is being considered;
these heaters at Cairo embrace an
area of about $4,000 square feet, in
terspaced so that the total area oc-
cupied is about one acre. The plant
gives an average output of SO horse
power during ten-hour day. The
new plant will exceed this in power,
and as the latitude of Cairo is only
80 degrees north, the new plant, when
working near the tropics, is expect
ed to show greater efficiency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
PASSOVER AND EASTER.
Why Il 10 That They Do Not Away,
Correspond.

Voft090000.
Since the events Of holy week and
the resurrection took place during the
Jewish passover it seems strange that
the celebration in the synagogues and
in Christian churches should not al
ways be at the same time. Some years
the times coincide, but they are often
a week apart. The explanation is that
the Jewish calendar, which dates from
the creation of the world, is regulated
by the rabbis. Their system is based
on the lunar month, which Is often
nearly two days shorter than the
month Of the Christian calendar. Cor
rections are made, but instead of a
day such as is added in leap year a
month is added, SO that some Jewish
years consist Of thirteen months. AS
Easter always falls on the first Sun
day following the full moon next after
March p. this additional month in
certain years causes variation be-
tween the passover and the Christian
festival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

by which low pressure steam is gen
Grated by the heat of the suns rays
has given such satisfactory results
that Lord Kitchener and Sir Reginald
Wingate decided upon the erection OF
a similar plant in the. Sudan. The
new plans contain some novel fea-
lures not incorporated in the old
plant.
The present plant working at Meadi
is stated by the inventor, Mr.. Frank
Shuman, to have shown an efficiency
of 81 per cent, which is IA per cent
greater than that attained two years
ago; this is as against an efficiency
of Is per cent in The case of the
steam boiler, and Mr.. Shuman claims
that the sun-heated boiler will even
tually prove as efficient if it does
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Easter Zoos In Turkey.

On Holy Thursday in Turkey every
Christian woman bolts Il number OF
eggs with cochineal foi the approach
ing Easter festival and also dukes a
quantity Of cakes and sweet biscuit.
At the hour when the Bible is read she
tukes as many eggs as there are mem.
bers in the household and one over.
places them in a napkin and carries
them to church, where she leaves them
until Sunday.
The extra egg is placed before the
demonstration" or place Of the holy
pictures, and Is afterward kept as q
sovereign remedy against all kinds Of
Ills.
Many Of these eggs have traced upon
them In elegant characters texts Of
Scripture and other sacred words be-
sides the date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
cynioa, viev..

Married life is somewhat Hike pack
Of cards." says lady novelist Hearts
figure but little any more. but II the
husband has diamonds enough clubs
become popular, and sooner or later
spade is his last trump."-0lasgow
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

India rubber. was used for the FIRST
time a. an eraser In ITO. when very
small piece was sold for 3 marks. It
was, however, many years later before
It was put into general use Prior to
this the crumb Of bread was used for
erasing purposes.-London Mall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
HARNESS SUNS.
RAYS IN EGYPT
Steam Generated by Old
Sol Used to Operate IT.
regular Plants.

London, April 11.-Plans are now
being completed for the erection OF
q sun power plant for irrigation work
in the Buden. The sun power plant
recently erected at Meadi, near Cairo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
villa LETS TROOPS REST AFTER
WEEKS or FIGHTING AND
MARCHING.
TO MEET CARRANZA
COMES TO II AREx TO ATTEND TO
SHIPMENTS OF CONFIsCATED
foT-roN-TAuPTG0 FANoRA-
ntE TO CAUSE.

Ell FAS0 TEXAS. April III
Pancho Villa will come 70 iuarez 70
expedite the expectation IF the combs
Gated cotton from the La Ctuna dis
lFlct which is being sent go ina hor-
der from ToFreoB. Gomez Paiacio and
San Pedro Adylces we're received
here today that Villa had returned
from the san Psdro tigh1, and would
proceed To Chihuahua fer coefer-
ence with Carrunza 90 Juarez on Off
ciaf business.
The most Urgent official business
villa has at the border is the disposal
Of the great quantity OF cotton which
he has seized in the La Gana district
and which he 10 anxious 90 sell
Upon his arrival at Torreou villa is
said to have announced that there
would be no further campaigning bY
the rebels in pursuit Of the fedeFals
until his main force ia Withdrawn TO
Torreon for rest, new uniforms and
new equipment.
villa announced that his next en-
gageHent would be ut Monterey In
pursuance with the plan or mahfn&
Torreon the military Hdppfy headqhar-
ters for operations against Monterey
saltillo and Zacatecass n special tram
carrying a large amount 0f military
stores will be run from @uares SafuF-
DAY morning.
CONSTITUTIONAL authorities IN 3ua-
rex regard the Tsmpico incident A.
being favorable 70 their cause In all
liz phases The opinion Is expressed
thar Huerfs was tFNing "a unite MI
factions under him rs seiz'ng on the
Tampica incident 10 make Il appear
10 all Mexicans that the Tampico IN
etdent was a move against al Mex
ico. in This. constitutlonalisis say, ne
F.4fa9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
ULSTERMEN CHARGE
ENGLAND PLOTTED

LONDON April 1T.--Sir
Edward Carson and other members of
the Ulster Unionistsc council have
subscribed TO a striking statement.
which substantiates the persistent
unlonistic contention that the govern
nent engineered a plot against the
lister men with s. xfew OF forcioly
suppressins the antl-ha rule move
mens
The statement, which occupies a
column in the newspapers. narrates
"a series OF what are described SIS
actual facts. beginning with Sscre~
tary Of War Reelys communications
to Lieutenant-tseneral Sir Arthur
paget in the week OF March 18th
@lst- The commanding officers at the
Curragh were summoned To Dublin To
confer with Lieutenant General Paget,
who told them that they would be ex-
pscted to serve in Ulster.
II IL further explained that the OBJ
ject was 10 blockade Ulster by land
and sea That II was not intended
that the army should begin tire night
Ing, hut the police Of Belfast would
be ordered TO seize me concealed 9rms
depots belonging To the volunteers
and taws forciele possession of old
town hall, which was the headquarters
OF the Ulster organization. This would
inevitably lead tn hloodshed as the
volunteers would attack the police and
the troops. and naval forces would
then he summoned to- restore order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
BURGLAR USES
DRUG ON SMITH

Half smethersd BY the oder Of
some unknown substance which a
burglar had spread about their room.
Hiram NJ Smith. assistant district at
torney. ~ 1iaS West avenue. and has
wife. we're awakened early yesterday
morning as the intruder made his
exit from tho house
The man bad gained ar entrance
through the pantry window. and after
packing a quantity of supplies In
bundle had prot eeded To this set, snd
fioor. Detective Sergeants Wiley and
Fellam. who we're sent from head
quarters TO Investigate the case. found
evidence that tina burglar had rum
mayed a Number OF drawers. Some
small change taken from Mr.. smiths
trousers pockets WAS all that was
missing. however. The detectives be-
Heve the burglar was a white man.
Another case of burglary reported
TO the police yesterday. and enc which
is thought TO have been committed by
the same man. was that OF Mrs f. p
kays residence. 110 Plum street
This robbery took place "a short time
before that OF the Smith residence.
and II is thought that the thief went
direct from ore place to the other,
Entrance was gained 10 Mrs. kay's
house through the front window, and
nothing except provisions was stolen
A cAss Of sitverware VAS allowed 10
remain untouched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
W|LSON-M' AOOO
WEDDING MAY I

AAgslNaTnN AeFii tfThe mar
rlAse ~ Alias Eiesnor Rsnaelph viii
son ana the secretary ~ the tssAs.
ary, wtiiiAan 0iehs MeAaoa. az New
ypfk. wtil tahe pisee ta the waite
tisase oa TharsaaY Aas fth, Thv an
aenaaameut wAs maae nv ths ryestaeas
and Mrs wiisoa to-day. Ths an
nuaaeement eaaed
aln accordance with the wishes W
Mlss wfisan and 'Mg. MeAdae, the
wedding sill Rs very ANAL, aals the
Viee President ana Mrs Marshall the
cabinet Ana ths Immediate msnahers
ar the two families ara 70 hn present"
fAssa nlAnk are disappointing "a
Washington saeiety. which had hoped
fer iaFAA arid hgitliaut w~adins.
IL has h@en kne@H recently, how
evaf, THAI stgs wilson's illness hsS
caused aatsaiilaN 0f tbs original
plans Ii IN believed that the eegr
suoay wlll be performed vi neon. and
hg Presbyterian minister. assisted
~ s~ &spA&~ep&ll&ng - sFsw MrAstrv
f.niiy are ~ tbs latter fAitA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
Anton.ohll.s stolen.

Automobile thieves got In another
piece Of work lalsl night. when they
stole the Ford touring car belonging
to H. & Rupert ~ ice North Boule-
ward which had been left standing
before a theater Rupert and his
wife entered the theater about ? Is
O'Clock ne told the police last night
and when he emerged nearly AL hour
later the ear had disa ppeared. He
reported the loss Immediately and q
general alarm MAS sounded. The Pc
tershurg police we're also asked 10
X een a watch fer the car. which was
numbered hut up 10 ar early hour
this morning the machine had not
nren recovered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
LOST CHILD FOUND
SITTING IN SWAMP

CAPE CHARLES VA April IT.
Blanchard Hancock. three years old.
son OF G. r. Hancock. "a barrel manu-
faetursr at Mackenzie Park. Virginia
wandered away from his home early
yesterday morning, and was found al
a late hour thar afternoon by "A search b
ing party In swamp two miles fT97s
that place sitting unCar large pine
tree The child was completely eSt
hausted clothing torn and mudGs- ard
his face and hands badly scratched
nv brjars The little fellow took n tn
hlnt q small express wagon. which he
dropped not far from whore he vas
found. The searching party tre Ell
hir4 b. the wagon tracks. He vas
h@rrted 10 hls mother, who was fran.
tic with grief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
LETTER FROM SISTER
IDENTIFIES BOYD

The body af ! Henry Nichols,
which Was dragged from the dos Is
Thursday afternoon, WAS Yesterday
shipped 10 News Ferry. a.. hss f0fm+
err home, for hNrtal Directions for
the atsposai eff the body we're given
hs tbs mans parents. wno iiNe Mt
Charlotte \ G.
Nlckafs bpIS MAS tdeNuHe9 Through
d letter from hrs SISTER Mes. t3t1a
beth Bratton. OF Charlotte. Police be-
lioNe THAI the drowning @as aeeld nt-
al a. the body ~ known TO have been
In the water about gwo @eets, ana Ia
VAS about that length af tine aEo
that cries foF help We're heard cnm
thg from the vicinity az the slset
n heps his hody WAS recovered,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

ndefenbe the lesser evil j. the opinion Of the
defenders These
with the best thought and demonstrations OF this age and
land
the condemned
popular and that special pleading sophisty
canav to save this evils
OF our people 100000 already outwed the liquor
Of the the United States under proh
NJ O $50 counties in the United States ARE dry,
been closed within
which wet than
territory
Virginia seventy hundred counties dry eighty
OF ITO
the Anti Saloon
territory In l9. the liquor license
privilege licensing this vauntd lesser ev
wet to JAIL in dry territory
ou Of
option elections within Virginia the drs
All az which aroused people take stock the lesser
evlf argument
Virginia going GREATEST EVIL next September,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

WASHINGTON, y G, AnriI t.
The following fonrth-class posfmas'
ters Ia Virginia were appointed today
Al Hudgtns Mathews county, J. h
Williams, at irvingtcn, Lancaster
county, j w Haydon. al Carterssllls.
Cumberland county. Mary r, Moon,
at Glen Wilton. Butetourt county, w
r. Circle, at Harnortpn. Acoon1ac
county. IT, II. Adams. as Seford York
county. e. Staigtst; at Schuyler, Mel
son county, i, A Durham. AZ Trout
willie. Botetourt county. Fannte
now~iy. at Meyers Cave, Augusta
county Maud@ IT. f. hages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
HURR|CAN FINISH
To LOCAL CAMPAIGN

f4ocaf candidates wiu @Ena aR the
Democratic tsFfmarY satapal&H eeNt
u eab astm q Wanbsr ok meetings W.
various sections az fhs et1t tTlssAs
ana saturday nlSAts wH CLOSE ths
ran wlsh Faag meetings already sshv
daisa
tsm FRIDAY 0ight The wiWdy reint
club viii near the tefysgaee NarA vaue
aiaAtea aHa yhv aapseAMta for kh@
maMSaFAAeN Az tMa saaae ttHts thv t4s@
WAed pssanscrAfie rl0h wiM sAN~f ~
Colombo hait se heaf ea&matlNaNtg ana
us4ss crafty candidates ~hifs tsss ttsN
MAra Democratic tiRh viii assemble
AZ Msaahattis hsA 10 sK@hu hNaf ts3in
are candidates,
rhs following at1ht wHl saa thm
olsse ~ tbs aAninasKN az the mesuaA
af sna CaaN ward ACttvws h@lt Mon
zoe y hen the candidates SAL 10 Ssven
fh~ last chance 60 eXniaaR themselves,