davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

Queen Bread, the Bread that made South 1226-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TO ONE OR TWO gentlemen, furnished room, bath adjoining, modern conveniences, near boarding houses and close to town. Address K care Graphic.
 1-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

WANTED-TWO BOARDERS, $20 per month. One block from car line, paved street, nice front room, bath, electric lights, gas and tele- phone. Address s. Care Graphic.
 1-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Wood for Sale

16 Inch lengths. delivered to any part of the city for $1.50 per load Also do hauling. Telephone 1879 wood yard 18th and Plum.
 N. c. MASSINGALE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

FOR RENT-NEW FIVE ROOM, plastered bungalow. Gas and all modern conveniences. One block of car line. Goor residence dis trict. Address J. Care of Graphic
 1-3 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

FOR SALE-A NICE FAMILY DRIV-
 ing horse; sound and gentle; apply
 POP D. Barraque street 12-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jef- fersen County Scrip. call on Chas Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

MAN WANTS POSITION AS STORE porter, am a married man, with some education. S06 East Fifth
 street. 1-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
CI ASSIEIED WANT . Bring Results---Try One

Leonard, U. s. Army, Fort Logan H,
 Roots, Argenta, Arkansas. ii 3l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

FOR SALE-MY STOCK OF MER- chandise and groceries for sale. l have two stores and cannot at tend to both. This is one of the best stands in the city. Apply SIP West 9th avenue, Joe Westall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. The Defendant Clara Dewitt is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff James Dewitt. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 5th day of January A. D., 1914.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. D. LITTLE, D. c. 1-6 613-20-27-2-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

FOR RENT-FUNISHED ROOMS
 for light housekeeping every con- venielce. 823 Pine street, phone 1493 or 1926. 1-3-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
LOST AND POUNDS

ENVELOPE CON- taining Levee Tax receipt 44Rde out either to J. w. Tucker, estate or D. E.. Tucker, for 1913, hnd
 contract. Finder please retur4 to D. E. Tucker, Tucker, Ark. 1.6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

LOST - BETWEEN TILT BEST theatre and Cherry stfeSt4x xpn Sec ond avenue, a black FuT a Collar :. Finder please ret,rn N ssdAme.: to
 Esther Evans. sia' chsrryv or Graphic office, x illl1i1S112-2e Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

FOR SALE-4 LOTS IN FOREST Park Addition, for real good in-
 vestment, see Jas. McMahon, at
 Graphic office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS
 chambermaid or nurse. Apply SO6
 East Fifth avenue. 1-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

J r tK4 . LosT-CHATELA1N BROOCH, YIN shape of fleur-de-hs pearl out of center. Lost between 12Q7 West Fifth avenue and Mrs. Julia NAels residence on Sixth aHArhe ,:end State street. most iikelyHon sixth street. Reward if retupAS dlto rs. B. G. RosenDerssr lsf West Fifth avenue. 1S2-6t
  Queen Bread, the Bread that nfade PINE BLUFF known all over ..the South. 12-2-tf ' x Watch for the Encyclopedia -Hnd Atlas coupon 'ins the GrsphidssT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

RING, WITH ZONE" aCN- graved, containing sixlIkeys.I FiRder may return same tol Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

WANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER beds and pillows, .will pay good price. V. D. Haralson, call 1269.
 12-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

WANTED - EXPERIENC IN- stallment salesman and collector, with horse and buggy, for city;
 reference required; good proposi-
 tion for right party; apply at once. Thos Smith, 106 West Second avenue. II Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

--Day or night auto service. Al trains met. Telephone 394.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Memphis Spots

Memphis Spots ~ Memphis, Jan. 5.-Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged; midding, 13 1-8c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
FOR RENT
 By ,.. e., c; .,! g.; ]; MIN EW iOA PINE STREET puONE N71

V. 0. EM IN n w 100 PINE STREET PHONE S71 1 rooms, hall; 1 acre ground, one block west of Sulphur Springs Crossing 5000 14OS W. 9th, six rooms, modern in every respect, fine neighbor- hood -.-....-........-.... ..........-....$ .0O 211 Elm, rooms, modern ....$20.O0. 121 N. Idaho, rooms, newly papered and painted ...............-. .........$S 50. 2300 w. 11th, rooms, hall, good well $10.00 11O3 w. 15th, rooms, large lot, good we'll and sheds .$1O.O0 1702 w. 9th, 5 rooms, hall, city wa
 ter .........-..---.--... $lZ.5O TOP w. 18th, 3 rooms, city water sS.50 14th and Ash, g rooms, city water IA block rent $2O.00 1905 Ohio, 4 rooms. hall; two large lots, city water ...........................$12 2006 Chestnut, rooms, modern, lights, gas, bath; garden spot, lot 70x210; good out building .......$18.00 716 Chestnut, 4 rooms, 2 halls, lights and gas; close in .......................$15.0 211 Elm, rooms, modern, new; close 706 w. 18th rooms, city water ....$8.00
 FOR SALE
 40 acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 6 miles from city; IA mile from Sul- phur Springs road ..........-..$1 100000 Vacant lot w. 9th, all Improvements; tax paid out; best street in the city. -l,oUO.OV. Two names, TOP and FOG w. 18th, lot 11Ox2O0; sell on easy terms; near high school 100000. West Third, corner 3rd and Cherry with one Broom house, one 4-room house. The 4-room house will pay more than all taxes, insurance, etc. ,250.OO
 Money to Loan on City Real Estate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

George B. Moore 515 w Se6on avenue. s11-e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
LIGHT EMPLOYMENT

Wanted-A young OF. .n1idd le-aged
lady competent to keep small set of
books; have knowledge of stenog-
raphy, typewriting, ETC.; also able
and willing to do washing, cooking
and general homework for widower
with small children; bright prospects
for lady with amfable disposition. Ad-
dress 84-T-Ad in New Orleans
paper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
RABYs FINeER NAILS

BABY > EIptu6h NAILS
Cut them on Monday, you cut them
for health;
Cut them on Tuesday, you cut them
for wealth;
. Cut them on Wednesday, you cut
them for news;
Cut them on Thursday, a new pair
of shoes;
Cut them on Friday, you cut them
for sorrow;
Cut them on Saturday, see your true
love tomorrow;
Cut them on Sunday, the Devil win
I be with you al week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
MOTHER HAS. RloaT 10 NAME
THE BABY

By a decision rendered in Superior
Court in Los Angeles. a wife has abb
solute authority IN the naming Of
children. The husband has nothing to
do with it. Judge Charles Monroe
made the ruling In the case Of Chrys-
toe Malamatinos, a Greek, who in
sisted that his baby be named Helen
Of Troy. His wife wished the name Of
Muriel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
, A NEW TYPE OF BOSS


survey they
with the political social life the
only being place
children the schools
the schooling thing doesn't that
of tomorrow maynt do great things I
a public
oflocal affairs behoIden everybody.
actually
mostly political listening
tsan often frened discussion Of political questions
put candidate oVer instead understand
principles shall continuous debating
public
hired the meetings notice and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

nd the huTTah-bOy politicians do for . living |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14
new YORK
SEES REAL
SOLDIER !!

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE liz.
lie red trousers" that patriotic
Frenchmen sting about were seen in
New York today. when Georges Pie
lot. wounded veteran OF the fight
inE before Rheims. came down the
gangplank Of the French line steam
er Rochamheau. wearing hts frayed
and mud.stained uniform.
That Tapping overcoat. with tails
huttoned back over the red Eouave
trousers. and the hean.pot cap Of
blue were all the clothes Georges
Pielot possessed.
Georges was tremendously proud
of the cut through the cloth OF the
overcoat. just over the left shout
der. the blade OF German bayonet
had entered there.
When he gets home 20 his cottage
IN a little French village by the ST.
Lawrence. In Quebec province. what
a number OF people will come 10 see
that coat with the hayonet slit and
the little red trousers" that had
been In the trenches before Rhelms'
With Pielot we're two comrades,
Leon Isshot. who belonged TO the
same regiment, the lSgnd Infantry,
and John Rosenhem. OF the nth.
Like Pielot. they bear hardly seal.
ed wounds. and In their minds are
stamped pictures OF intolerable hor.
ror.
Pielot had not a sou 20 bless him
self with when he was discharged
from the military hospital. His
companions, who were little more
lucky than he. brought him over and
loaned him enough to get past the
immigration inspectors and TO his
home in Quebec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14
A FEW AEART.THRoBs TO you.
LITTLE BOOK
copyright, 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Asaoeiatlon.)

All day long We nave had call.
ers and telephone messages OF con.
gratulations from Dicks men
friends Dick IL mans man. but
even I did nst know he had so many
friends
Eleanor Falriow called up early
and asked II she might call ! told
her 10 come right over
There are many things I like
about Eleanor falrlow Indeed.
know | should like her very much
II | we're not afraid that In some
ways she was a woman that might
appeal to Dick more than I. ! do
Wish every one had not been In
such hurry 90 tell me that Dick
was In love with her before he met
me Nothing | have seen since
would make me suspicious OF eth
or OF them n | did not look at II
from the viewpoint Of their former
interest IN each other
! am very glad | have not a
Jealous dlnpoaitlon-perhapa ! am
too ogotihtlcal 10 be Jealous. but
before | would spend my life in
Jealous nagginga. disgusting accu.
Hations. which only lead TO endless
domestic misery. ! would simply
leave my husband
No. little book. | am not holding
brief for divorce. bat think
that there are other reasons why
divorce should be granted beside
the SCATTERING Of the seventh com.
mAndmeut II seems 20 me that !
would feel worse over the fact
that Dick deceived me In such a
vital matter than over the fact
that he was unfaithful I must be.
lieyc IN Dick 90 be happy How
futile all this In. little book do
believe in Dick and do believe In
Eleanor Fairlow. but probably, like
every other woman. who has mar
ricd. wish his former sweetheart
were less beautiful. less good look.
Ing.
When Miss Fairlow got here I
took her into Dicks room. Dick, e
she said. ~ had known YOU we're
going into battle ! would have in.
sisted upon your wearing my col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14

STANLEY HarEr~ave. millionaire.
after a miraculous escape from the
dru Of the gang Of brilliant thieves
known IS the Black Hundred. lives
the life Of rreinse for IL years
usrxreaee accidentally meets Braine.
i~rdsr Of the Bisek Hundred. Know
Ing Brsin- will try To get him. he So
e.pes FROM his own home by q balloon
BEFORE escaping he writes q letter 60
the Girls school where II years be-
fore he uy-tersau.iy left On the door
ssep his baby dsushter. Florence
Gray. That day ussHrease aiss
draw. 81 900 600 from the bank. but
" is reported that this dropped into
the SEA when the balloon ne escaped
In was punctured-
Florence arrives from the gtris'
seh.oi Countess Olga. BrAise's com
panion. Visits her and claims her ne .
relative. The Black Hundred then
80 . mean. Of making Florence .
target for their attacks They mr.
sft~r the 81 .ooo. 600. and nraine. their
i~ssier. s~ts traps for Florence. The
Black Hundred. after . number Of
sftempts fail. due tn the wisdom Of
Jones. the Harxreave butler. and Nor
ton. . Newspaper man.
Cone~sled shavr the rendesveu. 81
the Black Hundred. u man iesarus Of
the recovery Of the bon from the SEQ
by . sailor and Of lite subsequent re-
turn to the bottom Of the so. and he
quickly communicate. the fact to
Jones' A duplicate bos !. planted.
and later secured by the band. hut
before lite contents are examined tho
box wysteriousiy disspp~srs
Finding himself eheekmsted at
every turn. Braln~ endessxors To en-
mesh the Harxrcas~ household In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14

the reporter. You see. I'm etern.
ally shunted hither and yon, at a
moments notice, so always have
an extra grip packed for quick
travel"
The Russian agent wants Bralne.
Vroon. and the countess. and to
night I'm going 20 point them out
to him. II would satisfy me more
than anything | know to eliminate
this precious trio in Russian fash.
ion. It's thorough. and once ac.
complished. good-day to the Black
Hundred in America. The organi.
cation In Russia has still some Do
litical Significance, but on this
side OF the water IL Is merely an
aggregation Of merciless thugs"
TN take the first train out. But
you will tell Florence?"
Surely"
And take care OF your own
heels. You we're watched at the
hotel"
Il know It; but the watcher could
learn nothing Henri Servan as a
name will suggest nothing to the
fool who followed me. Besides, we
both knew that he was trying 10
peek through the keyhole. That
hotel. you know. stlll retains the
old fashioned keyholes."
TO keep the maids in good
humor, | suppose" laughed Jim.
We'll, ! must be on my way "a
make that flyer"
The two shook hands and Jim
hurried off. The butler watched
him til he disappeared down the
subway.
Hes a good lad" he murmured
and brave lad; and money II
only an incident In human affairs
after all. I'll be a good angel and
let the two be happy, since they
love each other and have proved
1t a thousand ways"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14
A Packet Of Papers
Copyright. 1914. by Harold
MscGrath.)
CHAPTER XXI.

Jim said nothing at first about
his adventure to Jones, whom he
met half an hour later.
Was It necessary to keep that
Invisible letter." he asked.
No" said Jones.
Would II have given our affairs
a serious turn If II had fallen into
allen hands2"
Decidedly" answered Jones. IT
would mean a flight for the Black
Hundred or a long time under
cover. II our friend Braine learned
that Russia was now taking an act
I've Interest In the doings OF the
Black Hundred. And eventually all
our work would have TO be done
over again"
"Ahi"
You look a bit mussed ND. ANY.
thing happened?" asked the keen
eyed butler.
Nothing much. / made n cigar
cite out OF the letter and smoked
h."
Jones chuckled. Il see that you
hhfF hai III dLftuNufs Oh come
sort; but II can walt"
1T can"
Because | want You to pack off
to Washington"
Washington?
Yes. want you to interview
those officials who are most famil.
lar with the extraditlon laws"
"A new kink?"
What wish 10 learn Is this:
Can a man, formerly undesirable,
take out naturalization papers and
hold to the protection OF the United
States government? That Is 10
say. poisoner, menaced by Siberia
becomes an American citizen. lie
is abducted and carried back TO
Russia. Could he look TO this gov.
eminent for protection? That Is
what want you TO find out"
THAT will be easy. When shall
start?"
"As soon as you can pack your
grip"
That's always packed" replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14

Russian spy and Jones or his
agents. That these papers concern
MS vitality am certain. That is
why ! am going to get them II there
has 10 be murder at the opera to.
night. Norton has been 10 Wash.
ington. He was seen coming out
of the Russian embassy. from the
secretaries of state and war and a
dozen other offices. I've got 20 find
out just what all this means"
1T means that the time has come
for us TO fly" said Olga. I'VE have
failed. have warned you. We
have stlll plenty OF money left. II
rs time we folded our tents and
stole away quietly, tell you feel
II In my bones that there is a pit
before us somewhere; and II you
force issues we shall all fall into Il. ="
The white feather. my dear?"
There IL altogether some differ.
ence between the white feather and
common sense caution"
Il shall never give up. You are
free TO pack up and go If you wish.
As for me, I'm going to fight this
out to the bitter end"
And take my word for It. the end
will be bitter
"Well7"
20, shall stay. You know that
my future is bound up in yours. In
the old days my advice generally
appealed to you as sound; and when
you followed II you were success.
full. From the first ! advised you
not to pursue Hargreave. See what
has happened"
Enough OF this chatter. I've got
TO die some time, It will be with
my face toward this man / hate
with all my soul. You trust to me;
III pull out OF this all right. You
just fix yourself up stunningly for
the opera tonight and leave the
rest to me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14
QUARREL
EN- DS IN
TRAGEDY

As result OF trivial argument
IN the Milwaukee saloon. l119
First av,, John Mcdonald. n oarpcn.
ter. faces n charge Of murder for
the death Of Jack MoKinnon. IS. "a
laborer.
The latter died in the police am.
bulance Friday night on his way 10
the city hospital after Mcdonald
knocked him down
nyHtandern declare Mekinnon
had caught hold OF McDonald's
coat and tore Il. following an argu-
ment over telephone call. Me.
Donald struck Mckinnon and the
latter fell
when he failed 90 rise. the 20.
lice were notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14
Confessions 0faWifc

pfhi
THE other fellow wore your
colora when ! got through with
him, said Dick with an ombar.
raised laugh. Eat least | gave him
two black eyes" Miss Fairlow al.
most always wears either black or
whiteD
interrupted here. you will be
glad 60 know that Mrs Utter has
withdrawn her accusation OF Dick. 4"
"Oh. | ann 20 glad" she exclaim.
ed. but ! did not see how she
could possibly stand by II for she
certainly had no case"
Dick looked at her with a queer
expression and much Ia my sur.
prise she blushed deep dark red.
oh. Margie. who ~ the cleyerest
woman IN the world. put her
through the third degree and she
confessed" said he.
Dick, you must not make Miss
Falrlow think | did that knowlngly.
| thought ! was right In my ideas
about the Mann act Anyway. I
am sure she would have confessed
the moment her child was dead.
She WIS not bad woman"
What do you call bad woman,
Mrs. Waycrly7" asked Eleanor Fair.
low curiously.
Il don't know that can define
what the words bad woman metn
10 me- think perhaps II II one
who deliberately and knowingly
wrongs another Mrs. Utter did
not realize she was doing this"
4 must go. said Eleanor Fair.
low. abruptly-"am awfnily glad
things are turning out all right,
Dick. but how could you help Il
with wife like Margie n may
call you Margie. may notgl 10
look after thsm7"
This time, much 10 my surprise.
II was Dick who blushed
To Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14

Meanwhile the Russian agent
settled down before his writing
portfolio; and once or twice as he
wrote he thought he heard a sound
outside the door No doubt this
butler OF Hargreave's had been
watched and followed. by and by
he rose. drew his revolver. and tip
toed TO the door obliquely 30 that
the watcher outside might not be
come aware OF his approach. Swiftly
he swung back the door and a
member of the Black Hundred
stumbled into the room. Almost
instantly the Russian caught him
by the collar and held him up.
What were you doing outside
my door,
The man did not answer. lie
was trying to collect his thoughts.
"A spy OF some sort. eh7'
I'm a detective" said the man
finally. thinking he saw his way
clear.
And what did you expect TO
learn by looking through the key
hole or my door,"
You we're pointed out to me as
a smuggler."
seryan laughed. SHOW me your
badge OF authority"
The man fumbled I'm his upper
pocket. hoping against hope that
the muzzle OF the revolver would
waver.
You're an ordinary thief" de-
clared the Russian: "and ms such |
shall instantly hand you over TO the
hotel authorities unless you tell me
exactly who and what you are"
The man remained dumb He
hung between the devil and the
deep sea. II no told the truth the
organization would soon learn the
truth; II he kept still he would be
lodged In jail, perhaps indefinitely.
for he hadn't u savory police rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14

opera. Further information could
not be given over the telephone.
Servan seemed well satisfied He
dressed carefully that evening.
called up the office clerk and in.
qulred II his box tickets for the
opera had arrived He was In
formed that they had. Instantly the
SPY, who had dared TO linger about
the hotel. overhearing this convar.
sation. determined to notify Bralne
at once. And at the same time.
Norton. in disguise. determined not
TO lose sight of this man whom he
had set himself to watch.
The spy left by one entrance and
Jim by another Jim had learned
what he desired; that the Russian
agent would be followed to tlfe
opera and that IT. was going to be
difficult TO hand the documents to
him The spy entered n drug store
and telephoned. Jim waited out
side. When the man came out he
strolled up the street and entered
the nearest saloon. Jlm's work was
done.
II was Braine's lieutenant. how
ever. who took the news to Braine
I'VE have succeeded"
Good" said Bralne.
"He will go to the opera. He
Will have a box. Doubtless they
have arranged to deliver the pa
pers there"
and the next thing is TO get the
number of his box" THIS Bralne
had no difficulty in doing. 80
that's all fixed. He calls himself
Servan and registers from Paris.
I'll show the fool that he has no
Moujlk to deal with this time"
"And what are these docu-
ments?" asked Olga.
"Ah. that's what we are so anx-
ious TO find out Some papers are
going to be exchanged between this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-14
ASSESSOR
SAYS DOC
is FIBBER

Bert Parish s an unsentl-
mental chap. Hes county as
SCISSOR. Perhaps that accounts
for IL.
Bert rose up Saturday morn.
Issued a statement and pounded
one beautiful dream 20 a pitiful
pulp.
Said dream dealt with the strug-
gle Of Or. o. j. Jensen. dentist, TO
force the country 10 accept more
taxes from him than had been as
Bessed The doctor said II was an
awful tough job 10 get the county to
take the money.
i was much interested in reading
the doctors story" says Parish, be
cause II poasesses more merit along
the lines Of fiction than anything
that has come 10 my attention since
! ceased reading Jules Verne's
highly imaginative tales. Incident
ally. II proved that Dr. Jensen has
keen eye for free advertising"
Asseverating further. Parish pro-
claims 10 all whosoeyer may be
concerned. that DR.. Jensen asked
for reduction Of his taxes rather
than an increase
On August 10. 1914. he came in
with a petition 10 have his house
assessment reduced from 1910 10
$3.50. On examination. IL developed
that the house escaped taxes in
1910. 1911 and 1912.
What about that" asked Parish.
That's your fault. not mine" re-
piled DR.. Jensen.
"All right. then" said the matter
of-fact Parish. n IL up TO me to
correct my mistake"
And that's how DR.. Jensen hap
pened TO pay back taxes. says Bert.
the assessor.