davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
|UDGE TRlEBER TO DECIDE RATE CASE

Little Rock, Jan. 16.--Judge Jacob lTrieber of the United States Court,
 as announced that on Saturday morning he will hand down his opin- on on the application for perma- aaent injunction against parties suing Hhe railroads in the state courts for excess fares paid while the injunc- tions in the Arkansas rate cases were Eli force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
ARKANSAS PACKING co.
 STOCK HOLDERS NETTING

Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stock Holders of the Arkansas Packing Co.,, of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the office of the Company in the City of Pine Bluff, Ark, at ? ?. m. Tuesday the Thirteenth day of Janu- ary 1914.
 JAS COULD, 12-2S-2w Secretary of the Dsard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin

For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chill plains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Buck lens Arnica Salves Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. h.. every home there should be box handy at all times. Best remedy for all skin diseases, itching eczema, letter, piles etc, 25c. Al druggists or by mail. H. B. BIoflen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
WARNING ORDER.

Inc tho Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. County, Arkansas. Lizzie Webster, Plaintiff, Andrew Webster. Defendant. The Defendant, Andrew Webster. ia warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of Plaintiff. ni..is Webster. Given aader my hand and the eel of said court this 18th day of Dec. A. D. 1915.
 e. E. LYTLE Clerk.
 '. M. LITTLE. D. c. 12-10-27-1.3-10-17
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

SNEFFELs, COL. A. J. Walsh was badly done up with rheumatism and sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was the only thing that would cure him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo-, was down on his back with kidney and bladder troubles and Foley Kidney Pills made him we'll and able to work. It Is a splendid medicine and always helps Just try 1t. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

WANING ORDB8. Inc the Chancery Court Of Jefferson County. ArkAn0as. Jim Jenkins, Plaiatin.
 VI.
 pie Jenkins. Defendant. The defendant Annie Jenkins, ia warned to appear in this court with ia thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff. Jim Jenkins. Given under my hand end the seal of said court this 18th day of Dec.i A. D. 1918.
 e. M. LITTLE, Clerk.
 !. D. LITTLE. D. q. 1.a. M .4Y N.a.10.lR , ,s,s. s.. .Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

Rugs, all grades, all sizes, at big reduction all week. Take advantage of it, it means money to you. Reap
 & Crawford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

Do you begin to cough at night, just when you hope to sleep Do you have a ticking throat that keeps you awake? Just. take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. twill check the cough and stop the tickling sensation at once. Does not upset the stomach is best for children and grown per- sons. Seawell's. Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
DEAN OF INSURANCE PRESIDENTS IS DEAD

Philadelphia. Jan. 1e.-Levi Garn- ,sr Fouse, 65 years old, President Of HE Fidelity Life Insurance Company |5 SIId dean of the life insurance presi-
 fifs Of America, died here early to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
If Certainlx la.

1t Certainly ls. It is easier for the average womaL to muster up courage to face mouse than openly defy fashion.-The Chica- go News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
Only Action Has Weiaht.

Every man instinctively feels that all the beautiful sentiments in tie world weigh less than a single lovely action Lowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

Do you eat Queen Bread or just bread? t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

Kittle Eyelyn DarouA daughter ond Mir. George Daronx. is
 ' &he. family residence No,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
w. F. INCOMES BEING
 , DOOMED FOR SENATOR

Rumored Friends Want Him to Seek
 Office from New York.
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.-Word has reached Washington. that the friends of William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, are booming him for the United States Senate for the seat now occupied by Senator Elihu' Root of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

Do you eat Queen Bread or jus broad? q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
ELECTRIC LIGHTS MEAN A cosIER Ho

benefits electricity
  make things easier for tho Of Ae family wash with eecticy shs uinzs of a practical economy
 The cost of wiring repaid tines increased value of hnse WEs hs nstad out the least damage to the building
 time all ment proposition, which allows eo telephone sustase, experts He VIII dsuss as sxao cost of wiring eqpps with His mpues obligation
 THE PINE BLUFF COMPANY
 ~DO IT RLECTRICALLY.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

A snap te Graphic mad CTS, @ 5tc book
 for only 15e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

The Graphic Handy Almasas Coupon
 This coupon end 1so entities holder to ons of tho Graphtc's Handy Alma nae, Encyclopedia and Atlas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17

l2-2es1I-lsS-1l-l1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-17
NAMING ORDBR .

12M-N-l.3-M-17
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
Old-FaShioned Thrift.

In all the discussion and speculation about
higher living cost and the slowing up of business
at the present time. il is only once In while
that hear the matter of thrift. or the lack
of 1t, mentioned in that connection, and yet
1t is of the most important factors in the
situation
There is nothing local about the conditions
which now exist. They worldwide and the
chief cause is lack of plain, old fashioned thrift.
1t is simply the habit of extravagance of waste
fulness. Of heedlessness that has been growing
fast among all classes Of people and all gov
ernments Before capital can be created wealth
must be saved. However great the production
OF wealth. If it is not saved il cannot be ap-
piled to the reproductive procnss--to the crea-
ton of wealth But even If when saved
and thus applied, 1t is devoted to reproduc-
ing wealth in new, economically useless and ex-
travagant forms 1t is burden rather than a
benefit to the lives of the plain people whose
necessities of food. clothing and shelter must
be supplied out of the sum total
The American people are spending in forms
of luxury pleasure and display that new in
this generation, large amounts that In an earlier
day woul have been saved and invested. F'am-
lies. in cities and the country that formerly
would have lived economically, saved money
and banked loaned II themselves invested
from few hundred several thousand dol
lars and requiring from a few hundred to sew
eral thousand dollars annually for their up
keep. Instead OF buying mortgages they sign
mortgages. Instead of depositing money in the
bank they trying to borrow II for extrava-
giant purposes.
OF course, every American is not so foolish
There are still some who have not bowed the
knee to this Baal of Extravagance, but the
genuinely thrifty man is too often lonesome
individual in these times--Huntington Adver-
tiser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
Villa and CarTanxa.

General Venustiano Carranza, leader of the
ConStitutionalists, has issued a degree declaring
that Chinese constitute a new menace and pro-
hibiting them from entering the Republic of
Mexico. The provisions of the decree resemble
those of the exclusion act Of the United States.
The Constitutonalst plan of government is more
enlightened than the general public is aware of.
If CarranZa and his supporters succeed in
overthrowing Huerta, there is the possibility
that they may be able finally to establish a
responsible government in that revolution torn
republc.-Houston Post
Villa has declared that he does not aspire
to the Mexican presidency; that he is soldier,
not statesman; that he recognizes Carranza
his superior, and stands ready to take orders
to test his patriotism to that extent
He talks well for a who has been
introduced to the world bloodthirsty cruel,
law defying bandit, who emerged from the
haunts of a fugitive from justice to take up
arms In the name Of better government and In
the interest of saving his country from the
hands of who acquired control through
treaChery and murder.
There are those who will question the sim
cerity of Villas declaration. But there are
Mexicans who will applaud his words spoken
Just at this time whatever his sincerity in
sincerity-Augusta Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
CURRENT COMMENT
Interesting Ccntenaries of 1914.

Louise Muhbach, born January End, heads
he list Of the births Of distinguished persons
who made their advent a century ago. For
many years her novels among the best
sellers of the age, but today they are seldom
read. The same day gave to the American
portion of the world John Romeyn Brodhead
the historian; while succeeding days of January
furnished us with the anniversaries of Aubrey
Thomas De We're Goth). the English poet;
Charles Baker Adams G1th), naturalist and
geologist. Eugene Emanuel Violet LIE Duo
t27thI, great French architect. and Henry N
Hudson (2sth). Protestant Episcopalian cier-
gyman and Shal<espearean scholar, and Sir An
drew Cron1bie t31st). Scotch geologist. But the
greatest name on the roll of births for January,
1914. liz that of David Wilmot statesman and
party leader, who greets US on January 2oth
Wmot's ''proviso" Of 1876, at the beginning Of
the war with Mexico, stipulated that from the
territory which would be gained by us in that
conflict slavery should be excluded. Incident
ally this became the cornerstone in the creed
OF the Republican party. born in 1855, the party
Of Fremont Lincoln, Grant and Taft.
George Palmer Putnam February Tth),
founder of the great publishing house of that
name; Samuel ]. Tden tsth), politician and
lawyer: w II. Fl. g. Kingston t2sth), British
romance writer, author of the ''Csrcassan Chief.
and scores of other books, principally juveniles;
Charles Mackay tMarch 27th), British poet and
journalist. are we'll remembered April gave US
(2nd) Erastus Brigham Bigeow, inventor of the
power loom Edward Elbridge Salisbury (6th),
the historian Of THE Dutch Republic and the
United Netherlands" and Edwin Lancaster
(23rd) the British scientist and friend of Dickens
and Douglas Jerrod while stephen Heller. the
Hungarian musician. is recalled by May 5th
Henry Whitney Bellows tJune 14th) is well re
menlbered president Of the sanitary commits
sion during the civil war. and also as one Of
the most eminent Unitarian clergymen of his
era while in his own field Samuel Colt July
loth), inventor and manufacturer OF the re-
voiyer, has made name for himself
August 14th the advent of William L.
Yancey, of Alabama 'the morning star of Sc
cesson'; while we are indebted to October 25th
for the Due De Nemours. second son of Louis
Philippe of France, who refused the post of
king Of Belgium: to November 5th for Edward
l.. Davenport of the leading actors Of his
tlme to November 9Th for Fighting Joe"
Hooker; to December 25th for Thomas Edward,
the Scotch naturalist and adviser of Darwin
and to December 29th for Edward Fl. Chaplin
one of the foremost Tnversalist preachers of
his day.--Les1ies Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
FINE RECEPTION TO ].
Be GIVEN EXPERTS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN COMING
TO TOUR THE OLD
DOMINION. ----

DR.. w. F. Mathews, chairman of
the local committee of arrangements,
reports that matters are getting in
shape to give a fitting reception TO
the team of Sunday school experts
who will visit this city shortly in
connection with tour of ten Viz
ginia cities. The meetings as already
announced will be held in the after
noon and at night at Grace Street
Baptist church on Sunday. February
18th.
Among the visiting speakers will
be DR.. McElfresh. of Chicago. who
is one of the secretaries of the In
ternational Sunday School associa-
ton, and DIR. A. l.. Phillips. of Rich
mond, who is a member both of the
international and Virginia associa
tions.
DIR. Phillips will have charge of the
informal conference in the afternoon.
work for which he seems to be par
ticularly fitted by reason of his long
experience in such work. and be-
cause of special aptness in bringing
out men to express their opinions
and their difficulties.
An interesting feature will he the
making public of Sunday school sta
tistics Special blanks have been dis
tributed calling for certain informal
ton. which will be tabulated, and the
totals made known at the conference.
This being the year for the great in
ternational convention. such statis-
tics have peculiar interest as they
will probably be used in making up
the great statistical tables Of Sunday
school work for the whole continent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
WHERE TT BELONGS.

The muchly fathered measure providing for
a reference bureau for the general assembly has
little chance Of not going through the house and
1t will in all probability be adopted by the
senate with little change The measure has
enough patrons to carry it through the house
without single other vote
Conceding that the measure Will be adopted
and is a good the members OF the general
assembly should good Judgment as to where
the reference library belongs 1t is proposed in
the measure to have the reference bureau a
separate institution connected with no other and
doing work independently. Although there is
no doubt that a separate institution the refer
ence library could do good service 1t would
tainiy he more expensive to the State as
separate institution and in Its work It would
undoubtedly duplicate the work now being done
by the State library.
DR. McIlwaine, State librarian, has asked that
the reference bureau be made a portion of the
State library and his arguments In favor of
that move strike us most reasonable. DR.
McIlwane points out that the State library is
already doing much OF the work which would
he done by the reference bureau and that the
expense of separate bureau would be vastly
greater than If the bureau became a part of the
State library. There is no in the State
paying two institutions to do the same work.
DR. McIlwaine's plan is to hire an expert In
such work during the term of the general as
senbly and at such other times as would be
necessary. Then when the general assembly
was not In session and the work need not be
done at such high pressure the regular force of
the bureau could do the work thoroughly and
we'll
Another consideration which the general as
sembly should bear in mind Is the probability
of the chief of the reference bureau becoming
such power as to be a menace TO legislation.
This consideration is not a possibility it Is a
probability. Sooner later the would
get the position who could so handle legisla-
ton az to hamper the work of the general as
sembly.
1t would seem to us that the proposition of
DR. McIlwaine has the merit of common sense.
economy, and safety and unless powerful rea-
sons for the establishment of separate bureau
are put forth the general assembly would do
well to listen to his plan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
HIS DEATH A PUBLIC LOSS.

In the death of Rev. DR. Robert A. Goodwin,
the poor and unfortunate OF Richmond lose one
Of their best friends, and the cause OF religion
sympathetic and modest DR. Goodwin gave HIM
self up to his work with no thought of self His
pastorate of twenty-one years at St Johns fol-
lowing that of the beloved and devoted DIR.
Lewis w Burton. who later became bishop,
maintained the splendid record Of that historic
church for useful service. Active in every good
work DR.. Goodwin not only honored and
loved in the Episcopal fold, but enjoyed the con-
fdence aud affection OF the entire community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
TglE mon cons LAUGH.

The Aigh gods In their reyels upon Olympus
have much 70 laugh al during the days of in
ernat3onal peace. Win Japan and England. 10
say nothing Of Germany and France. making
sosert threats at the United States. with Mexico
+ IA tie ihroes Of regoAtion, Haytian chieftains
aeclaring mat they eill cease their fight
----Hr -vrvaTagua II sTaT67oE Siege. Ecuador re,
vcltipg ana even dear old Peru numbering states.
men aud failing is president, the high gods
have much TO laugh at
Il .aee41ad. Ae1a4e Carnegie and his millions
snared the doge Of peace aud baged her In The
Hague thar the old world was wagging along on
III ever keel There had been the usual war all
&c time, Beer. Prussfah, Turkish. and al all
s4ss.es sF44titi= HI tfe iaathana. hut there vas
aosa!ag AAe general wars Il seemed that the
ypsioM Journals had n. % haze war and those In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
PEOPLES FORUM
DIR. Johnston's Charity.

Editor of The Richmond Virginian.
Dear Sir.-ln communication to the admin
istrative board OF your city dated January 2Sth.
printed in your paper, l noticed a protest from
Drs Darlington and Bryan as to the reappoint-
ment Of DIR. George Ben Johnston on the surgical
staff If City hospital in these words; I'VE pro-
test against the reappointment OF a man who
seems have little regard for his duty and
holds SO lightly the lives Of the poor and humble
who arc entrusted to his care
VIII say in regard to the above protest that
my experience with DIR. Johnston after
quaintance of eighteen years has shown
me that the protest is unfounded. lnnumer-
able times / have written him that l had a
poor patient the victim of abdominal tumor or
other serious malady only amenahle by
surgical intervention, they not having copper
TO pay him. In every case he would write me
10 send them to him. knowing at the time that
he would not receive penny for his services,
In any field OF practice have Ave negro
now living that have in the past fourteen
years been operated and kept in Richmond
hospitals from four 10 seven weeks by DR.. john
ston for which he received no fee. III could bring
these old colored women before the administra-
tive board and let them give in their evidence
rs living monuments Of the surgical skill Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
DIR. Rinpham'S Book.

Mr. Hiram Bingham. professor at Yale.
has written book against the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Bnghams press agent informs the public
that the Yale professor "distrusts the Monroe
does not require courage to attack the Monroe
doctrine. Anybody do who wants to
and nobody cares for this country is determined
to adhere to that important State policy Mr..
Bingham kindly offers to invent a foreign policy
for this country to take the place of the Monroe
doctrine and devotes hundred or more
pages to its presentation. There is. however,
to believe that the Bingham doctrine
will take the place of the Monroe doctrine.
Louisville Evening Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
The Alaskan Railway.


The passage of the Alaskan bill in the senate
IL regarded certain indication that the gov
eminent WIN spend s40.000.000 in the construc-
ton of railroads. The measure was recommend
cd by President Taft, and has been adopted by
President Wilson item in the policy OF
the administration, the vote of 46 to 16 In the
senate furnishing additional proof that 1t was
not partisan bill. but considered on its
merits Some Democrats voted against 1t, but
1t is freely predicted that the majority for 1t In
the lower house will be more impressive
than that recorded In the upper branch.
Appropriation of the sum necessary to build
n railroad in Alaska will meet with the approval
of all students of the problems of the territory
who favor the development of the vast arena
which should be made to add to the wealth of
the country Conditions there so radically
different from what they in the United
States proper that many who are opposed to
government ownership of railroads. a matter
of principle. unhesitatingly declare that Uncle
Same should finance the Alaskan railway pro-
ject. The experiment of government ownership
and operation is incidental, but its outcome will
nevertheless be watched with deep interest by
those who favor such policy as well as those
who opposed it. and the latter class cannot
offer any reasonable objection to test which
will strengthen their position II ii ends in fail
Overwhelming Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05

charge of the wars put them far enough away
to prevent harm.
Since the advent Of the peace propaganda,
however. II would seem that every nation picked
out its chip and sharpened Its axe. Never in
the history of the world we're nations as touchy.
The jingoes have shrieked about the Yellow
Peril 10 their hearts content and the state de-
par;ment at Washington has assumed such a
serious air that cabinet meeting looks like
an undertakers' convention,
Maybe II is that the dove of peace, locked up
in the magnificent palace at The Hague, pines
for her liberty. Perhaps If she were not to
closely guarded In her gorgeous cage she might
fly around and use her influence on those bel
ligerents who have long since forgotten her
existence. She ought to have chance.
However, ii may be the high gods have the
laugh on the Laird of Skibo The separation of
the siller fra the Scot" is one of the most diff
feult. feats known to Science and when one is
separated on so magnificent scale as Carnegie
has been without, to all intents and purposes,
affecting the beIligerency of the nations, the
high gods must roll about olympus with howls
Of merrment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
MANY DISAPPEAR
IN NEW YORK CITY
HUNDREDS SWALLOWED UP
SHOWS POLICE COMMITS
AI0NER'S REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-That hun.
dreds of people are swallowed up, in
New York city and never heard of
again. Is indicated in a report which
Police Commissioner Mckay submit
ted today to Mayor Mitchell for the
last quarter of 1919.
OF the i.5i6 people reported MISS
ing to the police 1,09a were eventual
~ found. The police, although they
made careful inquiries never succeed
ed in getting the slightest trace OF
tn remaining 422.
The police in Manhattan are much
more successful in recovering stolen
property than the sleuths In Brook
lyn. In Manhattan $4,000 worth OF
this property has been recovered. The
value of the property recovered by the
Brooklyn police was only one-sixth of
this amount.
In the inferior courts for the last
three months the police secured 1879
convictions, and 1890 defendants were
acquitted.
The suicides in the last quarter Of
1913 were 1873 men and twenty four
women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
WILL HAVE CHORUS
FOR PLAY IN BIIOU

Determined to get q chorus for the
play Forty Ave Minutes From Broad
way" which is to be produced at Grayce
Scott Bijou theater during Spring Trade
Week, the committee OF the Trade Ex
tension bureau and the management of
the popular playhouse declare that they
will get one IL they have to go out
side of Richmond.
II was believed that a chorus of
local talent could be secured but lit
~ interest has been manifested and
il is now thought that the committee
will have to go to some other city
after one.
the country will be In
Richmond. during Spring Trade Week.
and will be guests OF the local mer-
chanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-05
OFFICIALS COMPLETE
HOSPITAL DEAL

An agreement by which, the city
takes over the Virginia hospital build
ing AS a hospital was signed yester-
day by l.. x. Morris. representing the
Medical College of Virginia. and Chair
man Robert Whittet, Jr. of the add
ministratiye board.
The Virginia hospital becomes the
property Of Richmond for ten years,
and will be maintained at the expense
OF the city. The medical staff will be
supplied by the Medical college. but tho
administrative board reserves the right
to appoint physicians who are not
members of the Medical college staff.