davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
COLLIER SUIT STILL ON TRIAL
Defense Begins Presenta- tion of Testimony in
 $50,000 Damage Action.

The suit of T. J Collier vs. St. Louis Southwestern Railway com pany for s50,00O, elaine das damages by reason of injuries sustained by MT. Collier when ne fell in a ravine while disembarking from a train, was still on trial when circuit court re- cesced yesterday afternoon until this morning. The plaintiff rested yes- terday, and the introduction of ex- pert testimony was begun by the de- fendant
 New Suits.
 D. E. Bass has filed suit agains. Mrs. Annie Stroble for $635, claimed as due for material furnished for a residence. He seeks foreclosure of Ia lien on the premises.
 The people's Savings Bank & Trust company is plaintiff in an action against T. A. Drummond ct al. to recover 5000, claimed on note.
 h. the Justice Courts.
 Because he carried too much booze" ill a grip, Henry Guiden, negro, was arrested by Constable c. c. Green and given a hearing before Justice Gabe Meyer yesterday on E charge of selling whiskey without license and given fine of $50 and trimmings. The fine and costs total- ed $91, which he agreed to pay to- day.
 Guiden was arrested on informa- ton of residents of Reydel and when taken in custody by the constable was carrying a grlp containing 40 half pint bottle of whiskey. He ad- mitted selling whiskey to some white men, end was given the minimum fine. Claude Marion, young white man was given 9 jury trial yesterday after noon in Justice J. A. Frazier's couct and acquitted on charge of carry ing a pistol Marian was arrested by Chief Of Police Frank Stewart son,t time ago, and transferred from police court to the court of Justice Frazier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
PINE BLUFF IN
 MOVIE PICTURES
Opportunity Will Be Given to See People at Work, at Play, at
 Study, at Worship.

In line with the "Know Your Pine Bluff" campaign launched some months ago by the Chamber of Com merce and the Buy in Pine Bluff" campaign of the Young Mems Pro gressive league and the International Typographical Union local. Manager H. C. Bltuthenthal of the Orpheo the atre announces he has arranged with w. H. Bickers of New York to make photographs of number of Pine Bluff industries, schools and individ- uals to be shown at the Orpheo next week. MT. Bickers arrived yesterday, and will begin making pictures today.
 MT. Bleutnenthal proposes to give people of Pine Bluff opportunity to see for themselves some of the many industries without making it ,neces sary for them to visit the plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
''LET ARKANSAS
 FEED ITSELF This Is Slogan of Men Be hind Profitable Farming
 Campaign.
25 COUNTIES IN LINE
Others Arranging to Be Included in ScllCduIc of Experts Who Will Confer With Farmers
 of State.

The profitable farming campaign through Arkansas, which will be the most extensive of its kind the South has ever known, will start on Mon day, November 3. \,
 On this date there will be 9 meet ing in Little Rock of the leading farmers, bankers and business men of the state and from various sections of the country. The governors of all the cotton belt states have been in vited by Governor Hays to be pres ent at this meeting. One of the noted men who will be present, and who will take part in the entire campaign is P. G. Holden, who is known over thority on corn, legumincus crops and Hyestick. pr. Tait Butler of Memphis is also expected to be pres ent. Prof. Martin Nielsen, dean of the Agricultural college of Arkansas, and c. ". Watson, head of the United States agricultural department forces in this state, will outline the cam paign.
 Already twenty-five counties, Jeff ferson among them, are organized and Making preparations for the work and other counties are asking to be included in the schedule. The entire schedule will probably be ready with in the next week. "Let Arkansas feed iiself'' is the slogan. The great aim will be to enable the people in every community to raise the farm products for which they are now sending their money to Northern states. Some of the chief topics to be dealt with will be winter gardens, winter pastures, grain crops, leagums, poultry, live stock, hog cholera and tick eradica- tion. In -every county to be visited there will be from twenty-five to thirty meetings and the lccal people will have charge of the arrange gments. Advance men are now going out all over the state assisting the counties that have asked for the cant paign to organize and prepare sche- dule meetings. The lccal people will furnish board and lodging for the visitors and automobiles to take them out to the farm and school meetings. s This campaign will bring into Ar kansas more noted farm men than have ever gathered in this state be- fcre. All of the people are expecting great and mighty results from this work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Lpna iLifetims h Red.

Wfty-Ave years in Bed Is probably . record in that line. and is held by Glle .acaux, 8 spinstsr of seventy five. living at Wouvion, France. Although ln perfect health. she went to bed Rhen she was twenty with the avowed Intention 2f never leaving 1t again. and has faithfully kept her word. She Is naturally suffering from chronic eramp. bYt her cenerN hsaltt is good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Scottish Rite Reunion.

Meridian. Miss, Oct. 27.-With a large class of candidates for initia- tion, the reunion of Ancient ana Ac- eepted Scottish Rite Masons is being held in this city, commencing today and continuing through the 29th. The degrees from the fourth to the four teenth in the Lodge of perfection will be conferred this evening. Missi: sippi Counci' Knights Kadosh will confer the nineteenth to thirteenth degrees tomorrow. and the meeting will conclude with the comforting of the thirty-first and thirty-second de- gross by Mississippi Consistory NO l on Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
CitrOlax C.I!TROLAX ]! Citrolax

Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. Ask for Cit- rOlax. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
NEGRO OGIGAL.
K. $. HOSLER.

R. s. Hosler, 80 years old, died very suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart failure: about 1:30 o'clock, while walking in the back yard at the nome of his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Ringie, 1104 ast Second avenue, with whom he has been making his home during the past few years.
 MT. Hosler has been in declining health for number of years, but his sudden death came as great shock to his relatives and many friends, with whom he had become acquaint- ed during his 30 years residence in Pine Bluff.
 Besides his daughter, Mrs. Ringie, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. s. c. Williamson, of Auburn, Cal, and one son, B. s. Hosler,i of Pine Bluff.
 Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon. at o'clock from the home of his daughter by Rev. Stowell, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, of which the deceas~d was a member
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Iana in California.

San Francisco Oct. 27.-Frankllh K. Lane secretary of the interior, ar rived here from Washington today to stump the state for the Democratic ticket in the closing days of the cam paign. He will speak in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Seibert Will Open Studio.

Prof. w. J. Seibert, leader of the Orpheo orchestra, has yielded to the cry of many students and will open a studio and give instructions on violin and other stringed instruments. MT. Seibert has not yet decided upon the location of his studio, but will do so within the next day or two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY,

"The Girl and the Stowaway." Never has Alice Joyce been seen in a more pleasing role than that which she portrays in ''The Girl and the Stowaway," one of the two-act fea- lures of the Alice Joyce series. which is to be shown at the Best today. It is romantic comedy and tells of how George, son of Lord Richie, refuses to wed Adele Colby, an American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

heiress, even though it would have the estates of his ancestors. George eventually saves Adele's life when villainous deckhand heaves her over the side of the vessel into the water How this comes about will enthrall Obserers.
 In addition we will show "The Pawn of Fortune," a powerful Amer ican feature photo-drama in five parts.
 "The Dollar Mark new drama by George Broadhurst dealing with the predatory wealth, in America. Ac- cording to the Associated Press re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
PsyctoioQlcal Fire.

My aunt told me to go tell the maid to make fire in the kitchen stove, as we had no fire in the other part of the house. I did, and few moments later went to the kitchen. Holding my hands over the stove, said, My. how nice and warm it is! It's heat ing up already" The maid lifted the stove lid and said, T haven't made the fire yet. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
WEDDING PARTIES COLLIDE
Miss Irene Ozment Seriously Aufl When Hit by Auto at Fort
 Smith.

Fort Smith, Oct. 27.-Miss Irene Ozment, 19-year-old daughter of prominent lccal physician, was run down while stepping from street car and was probably fatally hurt by an auto driven by Edward Idema, son of a wealthy manufactures of Grand Rapids, Micl, at midnight last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

Two wheels ran over Miss ozment,s body. The girl and party of friends were returning from wedding. lde- man is to be married here tomofro" night to Miss Mary Phillips, the pros nectiye bride and friends were re-
 turning from reception given in
 their honor when the accident oc- cured -,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

Alice Hollister and Harry Millarale are featured in a twc-act society drama of merit. The program also includes one of the famous George 'Ade humorous fables, "The Lony Range Lover and the Lalapalooza" featuring the best of the Essanay cast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Suna HA Had if,

She (to husband who has armful of bundles) )-"Good heavens, Jack! What are all those things for?' He-"Well, I couldn't remember the thing you told me to get, so got all the things thought 1t might have been. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
.Whlstjlna for Health,

\ doctor has discovered that whist 4pg Is good for the health. lt Alls the lungs with ipvigorating oxygen. 3nd this reviviGss fagging spirits aad dabby muscles. Boys are prone to he broader chested than girls and battAr constr lcted for dsep muscular tones because of the lung exercise which ac- companies Whistling, and one of the first things they tr; to do when they've passed babyhood is tc whistle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
Real unhappiness.

Silicus-"What's the matter. old man? You look unhappy" Cynicus II am. I'm almost as unhappy as a woman with secret that nobody
 wants to know."-Club Fellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

Rug and Carpet Cleaning. Un
 holstering. Old carpets made into art squares. B. T. Toussaint, tele- phone l6bO. 1O-4-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
N. A. ATKINS.


 Funeral services for N. A. Atkins who was accidentally killed Monday afternoon near Holly Grove, were conducted yesterday afternoon at Bell wood cemetery by Rev. J. A. Sage of the Methodist church. The body was inferred in Bellwood cemetery imme- diately after it's arrival in the city about 2:25 o'clock.
 The funeral was largely attended by local friends of the deceased. The following accompanied the body from Holly Grove and attended the obse- quies: c. R. Gordon, H. l.. Green, J. c. Williams, B. L. Lambert, Mrs. l.. l.. Green, Mrs. H. Chilton, and Mrs. N. A. Atkins and two sons, Dave and Bruno. Many beautiful flowers were sent by friends of the bereayed family. The pallbearers were D. l.. Frank lin, M. c. Cleveland, Dr. A. G. Thomp- son, John H. Mccain, c. R. Gordon H. L. Green, J. c. Williamson, B. J Lambert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. Well Supply Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
V Wood for Sale

II inch length, delivered to an, part of the city for $15O per lo,i Also do hauling. Telephone ls, wood yard 18th and Plum. Y
 N. (. MASSINGAI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

HENRY ROBERTS & Co., Fire Insurance. l2S 1-2 w. 2nd ave. Phone SIS. e-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

We also give complete satlsfaeH
 in the laundering of the honsah.,a hJ,S wash. Why noi send us inc aau hsss pieces--tablecloths, bed sn,.'' " sheets, pillow cases, curtains tros t0n els, napkins, etc. And so mako ',s, /" washing lighter and easier. Amers,s , Excelsior Laundry Cn %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28

ports the play is one of great strength and was finely interpreted by com pany that includes Pauline Fredericks, Hassard Short. Robert WarNick, Clay Clement, Cpyler Hastings, George Backus, Rurks Clarke, Salene John son and other VII known players This picture will be shown at the Best theatre Friday, October 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-28
ORHHEO TODAY.

The Nitagrjrh s company features F anascms NsfnJe T4lm adses and the Italehtsd A1tp sicreno, in an eas- cellent comsdy Under. False Colots {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
ORDER Byte. c. STANDS
United States Supreme Court Over
rules Decision of Now Defunct
Commerce Court.

The Supreme Court of the United
States today reversed the late Com.
merce Courts action in annulling the
interstate commerce commissions or
der which prohibited the practice of
railroads granting reshipping privi-
leges to Nashville, Tenn.
Chief Justice White, in announcing
the decision. said that had it not been
for the authority conferred upon the
commission under the long -and-short-
haul clause the court would have been
compelled, probably. to have annulled
the order, as having been made with
out proper hearing. inasmuch as the
commission entered the order on infor-
nation in its possession not procured
at the hearing granted for the spe-
ci1c consideration of the Nashville
case. Under the long-and Snort haul
provision. however, he added. railroads
could not put into force such practices
without first having obtained the per-
mission of the commission, thing
which was not done in this case.
The court ordered the suit to enjoin
the enforcement of the order be dis
missed by the successor to the Com
merce Court, on the ground that the
commission had authority to issue the
order under the long -and-shorth haul
clause of the interstate commerce
commission laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
Awaits Presidents Action.

up for decision the communication
from the Retail Merchants Association
of the District that he grant half holt
days to government employees on the
Saturdays of December IL and 10, that
they may have time, now almost de-
MED them because of the late openings
and early closings of the stores, to do
their Christmas trading.
1t was not known by officials of the
White House when the President would
reach the request. 1t was thought he
might have time to take the subject up
at the cabinet meeting tomorrow. al
though that meeting will necessarily
be brief owing to the President going
to Congress at 1890 o'clock to deliver
his annual address to that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
HEARS NAVY YARD WORKERS.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Dis.
cusses Wage to Be Fixed.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy Department this afternoon gava
hearing to a committee representing
each of the trades at the Washington
navy yard in regard to the wage
schedule to prevail at the yard during
the calendar year of 1915.
The regular wage board composed
of naval officers has recommended tho
wage scale for next year and today's
hearing was to ascertain the views of
the labor representatives as to their
fairness as compared with wages paid
for similar work in private establish
ments in this vicinity.
Capt. Bryan, director of navy yards.
was present at the hearing. which
lasted until late in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
MONASTERY DESTROYED
AFTER TEN CENTURIES

PARIS, December IA dispatch to
the Havas agency from Petrograd says:
monastery of Lenozyca, about fifteen
miles northwest of LODI, which has
been in existence for thousand years.
on the pretext that the ringing of the
Angelus was a signal to the Russians.
In the attack priest and two monks
were killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
URGES LEGAL CONTROL
OF NEAR BEER" SALES
Excise Board Says Beverage Is Now
Easily Obtained by
Children.

ablishment of drastic restrictions
around sale of near beer" in the Dis
trict of Columbia, which contemplate
both the imposing of a heavy license
, fee and the designating of particular
hours at which the beverage may be
sold, is recommended by the excise
board in it's annual report made pub
lie today.
Pointing out that the sale of this
product is now extensive, the board
states that a pernicious feature of the
business is the freedom with which
children may purchase it. In this way
an unusual opportunity is afforded the
young to cultivate a taste for lntoXl-
cants, it is stated.
Tastes Like Real seer.
beed dispensed by liquor licensees" de-
clares the board, land while perhaps
it contains only the amount of alcohol
represented by its makers, 1t is the
opinion OF the excise board that some
large fee should be required from
those who seek to place 1t on sale, and
should be synchronous with those when
intoxicating liquors may be sold, or its
sale should be restricted to liquor
licensees only
At the present time vendors Of near
beer" have only but to secure license
! from the internal revnue. bureau, the
report points out.
Tells of Years Work.
The report covers the operations of
the excise board during the fiscal year
ended July 1. last. During that period
there were eighty-six applications for
transfer of barroom licenses from one
location to another, and Of this number
fortytwo were granted, thirty-four re-
fused and ten withdrawn. Fourteen
wholesale transfer applications were
considered, of which five were granted
and nine refused.
OF twenty-six applications for trans
fer from person to person. twenty-five
were granted and three refused, while
one was Withdrawn. Out of four appli-
cations for wholesale transfers from
person to person, three were granted
and one was refused. The total amount
of revenue which accrued to the Dis.
trict during the last fiscal year from
barroom licenses was $454, 663.05, and
from wholesale licenses, $57.500. -,--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
HEARINGS ON PHILIPPINE BILL
Senator Hitchcock Rrranges for Wit
nesses to Be Sworn.

The Senate today agreed to reso-
Tuition offered by Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, chairman of the committee
on the Philippines. authorizing the
committee to hold hearings on the
pending Philippine bill and to summon
and swear witnesses.
Senator Hitchcock said that he would
call his committee together at an early
date and determine when the nearing
should be begun. 1t is expected that
many witnesses will be summoned and
that the bill will be given very care
full scrutiny by the committee and the
Senate. The bureau of insular affairs.
War Department. expects to have a
member of the Philippine commission
before the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
SETTLES ROUMANIAN'S CASE.
Prize Court Rules Entire Oil Cargo
Subject to Seizure.

LONDON, December z, p.m.-The
prize court settled an interesting legal
point today by ruling that the entire
cargo of oil OF the British tank steam
er Roumanian, which sailed November
II from Port Arthur, Tex, for Hull,
was subject to seizure because it was
German owned.
This decision upset the contention
of the defense that 1890 tons Of oil
which at the time of seizure had been
discharged at Purf1eet, England. was
immune from confiscation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
To Respect switzerland's Neutrality

BERNE,' Switzerland, via Paris, De-
cember THE Swiss government has
received the replies of the British and
French governments to Switzerland
protest against the violation of her
neutrality by the recent raid of avi-
ators on the Zeppelin balloon works at
Friedrichshafen. Both Great Britain
and France declare in their answers
that their aviators had orders to re-
spect the neutrality of Switzerland and
express regret at the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
Nobel Peace Circular to Senate.

Secretary Bryan transmitted to the
Senate today circular from the Nobel
committee of the Norwegian parliament
saying that nominations for the Nobel
peace prize to be awarded in 1915 must
be formally presented to the committee
before February Is of that year. The
distribution will be made December 10,
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
Uroes Half Day Holidays for
All Federal Employees De-
cember IL and 10.
TO ENABLE THEM TO Do
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Letter Sent to President Wilson Sup.
plements Plea of Retail Mer.
chants Association.

The Consumers League of the District
of Columbia has Joined in the movement
inaugurated by the Retail Mercha nts' As
ISOLATION TO have halliday holidays in the
government departments Saturday. De-
cember Il, and Saturday, December 10. in
order that government employees may
have a reasonable opportunity TO do their
Christmas shopping. In. a letter to
President Wilson. Miss Constance D.
Leupp, president of the league, states:
Since its inception the Consumers
League. the organization under whose
auspices the eight-hour law for women
in the District of Columbia was drafted
and pressed to enactment, has made q
point of urging its sympathizers to do
their Christmas shopping early in the
day and early in the season to relieve
the holiday congestion and overwork in
the retail stores.
Effect of Eight-Hour Law.
Those of our members who are en-
ployed all day find it difficult or i'm
possible to fulfill this request. This
year in Washington the adjustment to
the eight-hour law makes the hand
ling of the holiday crowds doubly dir
ficult, since the department stores are
open only from 9 to 9 O'Clock. In
Washington the great majority of peo-
pie who have been accustomed hereto
fore to do their Christmas shopping at
night have been the 20,O00-odd en-
ployes In the federal and District de-
partments.
I'VE therefore wish to add our re-
spectful request to that of the AIer-
chants Association that these employees
be granted half holiday on Saturday.
December IL, and Saturday. December
10, in order that they may have leisure
to do their Christmas shopping. We
understand that the law now permits
and an executive order can restore the
Saturday half holiday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
Shopmen Vote to Keep Up Strike.

ST. LOUIS, December -Four OF the
organizations involved In the strike of
shopmen on the Hartman lines have
voted to continue the strike. accord
ing to an announcement made toda v
by A. o. Wharton. chairman of the
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
Invited to Wooster, Ohio.

Senator Pomerene of Ohio extended the
President an invitation to attend the
| jackson day" services of the democrats
of northern Ohio 1T Wooster, Ohio. jan
uary s.
Mr. Pomerene also talked with the
President in favor of A. Lee Thurman.
solicitor of the Department of Commerce,
for position on the interstate trade
commission. Mr. Thurman, grandson
of the famous Ohio democrat of that
name, was highly praised by Senator
Pomerene.
]. II. Sampliner. an attorney from
Cleveland. would like to go on the COM
mission Mr.. Pomerene spoke highly of
him, also. but did not recommend him.
Mr.. Sampliner is a republican; MI.
place, it is said. but influential friends
have recommended him as having many
of the necessary qualities for member
ship on the body.