davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE-1911 5 PASSENGER
Buick touring car. New Magnetic,
new tires, newly painted and
overhauled, $500. 90. Address
Geo. H. Adams, Pine Bluff. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01
Memphis Spots.

Memphis, Jan. 31.-Cotton-Spot
steady and unchanged; middling 10
Lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR RENT - HOUSE KEEPING
apartments, apply 706 West Third
avenue. 1-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE-ONE TWO STORY
moern dwelling; seven blocks
West of Main street. Must be sold.
If you want a real bargain see or
phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,
rhones Nos. 2 and 112. No. 121 IL
West Second avenue. 1-18-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE-NICE GENTLE JERSEY
COW with calf. Apply 1900 West
Eighth avenue. Phone 1906. 2-1-61
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN q
bay mare, trim built. knot O.
front knee. II found notify
phone 1418. us
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE LOTS IN FOREST
Park Addition, for real good in
vestment, see Jas. McMahon. Ut
Grnphic office II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE-MY STOCK OF MER-
chandise and groceries for sale. ]
have two stores and cannot It
tend to both. This il one Of the
best stands in the city. Apply s13
West 9Th avenue, Joe Westall
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

BOARD AND ROOMS WITH
private family for couple who can
furnish references. All modern
conve1iences. Phone 426. lz-2s U
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE-$l, 100 WILL BUY ON
easy payments, one 5 room dwell
ing with sewer, gas and electric
lights, one block from car line
and near Cotton Belt Shops. See
or phone, Hollis Real Estate Co.,
Phones No. 2 and 112. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

Special prices on Go-Carts this
week. Reap & Crawford Furniture
Co. IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

Anyone wishing to buy or sell JET
ferson County Scrip. call on Chas
Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01
FOR RENT
BY
G. s.. M N E w

100 PINE STREET PHONE vi
ZIG Chestnut, 5 rooms, hall lights,
bath, gas; close in ----..--....-.......$16.0 100
lilo w. 4th, four rooms, lights, bath,
gas, good repair 49, 4..$2 $780, 90
1910 W. 18th, 4 rooms, WE'LL. $1,000
2oo9 E. Pullen, rooms ......,,......A$9.5o
800 W. srd, fye rooms, lights, gas,
Daln
GIL Beach, Z rooms, lights, gas,
bath ..$18 90
FOL Walnut, rooms, modern, lights,
gas, bath, close in ...................$22.50
140S w. 9Th, six rooms, modern in
every respect, fine neighbor-
nOOQ .....................-.. ......-.-..-.S5U.UV
$40 e. 18th, rooms, modern, good
out buildings -...........................$14 90
Brick Store, Martin ave., and Main
street, fine location for grocery
.............................. $25. 90
Brick Store, 18th and State......--S5.0 90
Colored houses in all parts Of the
nj
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

glasses. Reward will be paid for
the return of same to Fred Seny-
ard. 1-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE-A GOOD GENIE DRIV-
ing or riding horse, 6 years old.
Phone 2100 or call 1906 Linden
street. 1-30-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Hotel, 81 rooms, lease years, paying
more than $4,000 above expenses;
bargain for quick sale.
Vacant lot w. 9th, all improvements;
tax paid out; best street in the
city. ................ ........-..... 10000.
West Third, corner 3rd and Cherry
with one Groom house, one 4-room
house. The 4-room house will pay
more than all taxes. insurance,
Money to Loan on City
Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
WILSON'S Plea FOR THE REPEATER.

DREsIDENT WILSON has made his direct appeal to
Congress for a repeal OF that part of the Panama
Canal act which exempts American coastwise ships
which pass through the canal from the payment of
tolls. That he made profund impression upon Con-
gress Is admitted by those who not in favor
Of such action In fact it is predicted freely that
what ne has asked Congress will grant and that when
the canal opened for business Il viii be used by
ships Of all nations on terms of perfect equality
The question involved is upon which party
lines never have been drawn in this country. Many
Republicans and Democrats hold to the opinion that
President Taft right when he insisted that Amer
can coastwse ships should receive preferential
IN the use Of the canal On the other hand many
Republicans and Democrats have held unalterably to
the opinion that such exemption would be a fragrant
violation Of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and that
tiona honor called for its repeal
President Wilson has arrayed himself and his pow
erfu influence upon the side Of those who hold TO
that latter view He has done It in such unequivo-
cal manner that middle ground Is left open AS
he views IT, the honor of nation is involved and
the Of its foreign policies at stake in the
matter. While the arguments he has advanced will
not be accepted conclusive by many who think
that American coastwise ships should receive prefer
entail treatment indications that enough mem
of the Senate the House will rally sup
port to put the repeater through he may sign It
and make it effective
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
FRIDAY. MAR. s. 1914.
MERITRD CRTTICIsM.

Y 1fNT COUNTY Jail has come in for severe scoring
IA from Professor Louis Robinson, who holds the
chair OF economics in swarthmore College. He visited
and inspected the jail recently and found little about
TO commend and much to criticize. We think that
Delswareans will agree that, taken by the broad the
criticism IS we'll and that prior to the build
ing OF the New Castle County workhouse it might have
been applied to any county jail in our State.
In those days the Jail in New Castle was the best but
Il far from what It should have been as the chief
penal institution of the richest and most populous
county IN Delaware. Kent county came next and Sus-
county was a poor third II was New Castle county
that finally set the for the State IN the
prison reform. Instead Of building iais. however
Kent and Sussex decided pursue the easier way OF
sending their long-term prisoners 10 the New Castle
County Worlhouse for safe keeping and punishment
The result OF the pathological dispensation has
been that the old county jail in New Castle has been
abolished; that both the long-term and the short
term prisoners IN this county ara sent to the Work.
house. and that in Kent and Sussex counties the ais
are maintained in Dover and Georgetown respectively
but tenanted merely by short-terraers An effect
Of that has been that the iais improved
h the lower counties. In fact there those who do
not hesitate to that they have permitted to de-
terorate Be that as it may they fall far short
o. the popular conception Of what twentieth
century penal Institution ought TO be. There is one
good feature Of the situation, bad that situation
stands II is that the antQuated and unsanitary prs-
ons house only short-em prisoners and those await
ing trial. they do moi work the physical aud moral in
jury that they would they used for the housing
Of lons-term prisoners
But even short-ierm prisoners and persons awaiting
trial have certain rights which society should respect
Therefore II the frank criticism INDUCED by Profess
sor Robinson with respect TO the Kent county jaii
will lead to better things there and IN Georgetown
bis visit win prove beneficial to those two counties
and also 10 the State
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
THE Young NEWS HEBREW ASSOCIATION.

nUBLIC attention has been attracted from time to
4 time to the activities of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, which, social welfare factor. is
paratyey in this city. An inquiry into the nature
of the organization and the scope of its work has dis
closed that the association only about a year old
and that It been unquahedly successful It's ac-
tyities be somewhat similar to those Of the y
NJ c. A. except that It attempts to reach only its
people.
The organization IS in possession OF the entire build
ing formerly occupied by the Odd Fellows at Third and
King except the ground floor It maintains for
its members reading room, social quarters young
boys department lodge and fairly well-equp-
ped gymnasium, with showers and lockers Twice
a week, Monday and Thursday evenings gym
nasium classes conducted by OF tho
members OF the association who is We'll qualified TO do
the work. He has been emnently successful having
both boys class and young mems class numbering
altogether about fifty members. 1t is extremely inter-
estiug TO learn that the gymnasium is deyoting
night week to girls classes conducted by the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, affiliated organiza-
tion The girls classes under the direction OF
trained instructor. The two girls classes number
about forty members.
The literary and social work the association
under the direction of what is known as the Eaness
Society OF the Y NJ II. A. recently formed for that pur
pose There heretofore has been considerable interest in
the contests for prizes offered by the association
Interest in the latter, however has recently declined
but it is expected to revive with the organization of
the Ellaness Society Among the young boys there is
what is known Junior Organization, where the
boys learn the proper rules Of conduct in assemblies
and the proper parliamentary methods for the transao-
tion OF business and open discussion.
The association has from time to time had some prom
inent men TO address its members at public meetings
The last such meeting held Sunday. February 21
when Professor Scott Nearing. Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. addressed the association and large
number Of its friends.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association seems to be
playing valuable part in the making of good citizens
and is consequently performing distinct public ser
vice. II is receiving the support it deserves and is
worthy Of assistance in every possible way from both
Jews and Gentiles significant fact is that all this
work is carried on by young Of the Jewish faith,
who give up their time and their efforts and none OF
whom receives pay for his services We wish the or
ganzaton we'll in the good work It is doing for the
community in which 1t has been established
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
cREprrARLE T0 CEcIL c0nNrY.

THE people in Cecil county. Maryland are worthy OF
commendatlon for the sensible attitude they have
maintained toward Norman Mabel and James PARKWAY
the young Kent county negroes who on trial there
charged with the murder Of James r. Coleman pros
porous white farmer. who lived near Centrevie Nd
II is IN striking contrast to the conduct Of the people Of
Kent county following the discovery Of the commission
OF the crime and the arrest OF the alleged sayers even
when due allowance is made for local resentment and
Indignation.
BY a change OF venue from Kent county TO Cecil
county the prisoners OF a fair trial II the
evidence shows conclusiyely that they are guilty it is
safe to assume that Cecil county jury will convict
them; that the court in that county will impose upon
them suitable penalty and that the ends Of justice
viii be served.
After IL all is over and the murder OF Mr. Coleman
has been avenged by the orderly process OF law the
people OF Maryland particularly those who live on
the Eastern Shore VIII be far better satisfied than they
would have been had the accused men been made the
victims OF mob law in Cenreville The crime committed
was henous in its nature hut henous as to JUS
tify the rampng under foot of the vestments Of Law
and Justice
Lynch law is bad at its certainly never should
be resorted to in community in which the machinery
Of the law is ia effective operation and where those
who are guilty assured Of suitable punishment by
its process
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
Peoples Column
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AS PUBLIC FORUMS.
To the Editor OF TUE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir: Referring to your recent edi-
torial regarding the use of the pub
lie school buildings for public gather
ings; while on the whole the position
you take as regards this important
feature of education is commendable,
there is no valid reason why the
school buildings should not be used
for political" or "semi-political''
gatherings. The demand for a broader
use Of school buildings for social
gatherings and educational lectures
Is growing at rapid rate throughout
the country. There seems to be very
little difference of opinion among in
telligent people in regard TO the gem
eral principle involved; the only
difference seems to be one of detail.
New York city is notable example OF
what is being accomplished in this
respect. Mayor Mitchell has Just an
nounced that an agreement has been
reached whereby the charge for use of
school buildings shall not exceed ac-
tual cost for light, heat, janitor and
attendants service. The Welfare
Committee of the New York Board OF
Education has been instructed to
figure out schedule of rates on this
basis. The use Of the schools is to be
unrestricted during holiday and vaca-
ton periods for social and political
gatherings unless the buildings are
being renovated
What has been accomplished in this
respect in other cities can be accom-
plished in Wilmington There is no
reason whatever why our local Board
OF Education should "hem and haw'
over the reasonable request of the
people of Wilmington for the use OF
property built and supported out OF
public funds. While the excuse may
be offered that our school buildings
are not fitted up for the purpose. this
excuse certainly does not apply rc
the High School Auditorium. and
there is no earthly reason why some
OF our school buildings should not
be equipped with rooms suitable fol
public gatherings, ana this is espe-
cially true of any new school build
ings which may be constructed in
the future. Because Delaware enjoys
the unenviable reputation OF belne
about fifty years behind the times in
other respects. there is no reason
why we should lag behind in mat.
ter in which the welfare of the citi.
zens of this city is so much at stake
The people of Wilmington should in.
sist that the Board of Education take
some intelligent action in the matter
A. NJ. Andrews
Wilmington, Del, March s, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
DOVER ANn EnrCArInN.

nUBLIC sentiment in Dover is Overwhelmingly in
favor Of providing suitable and adequate housing
for the school children in that community That was
shown concusvey this week at meeting held under
the auspices Of the Board Of Education. Il was at
tended by 200 or more citizens Of the town. They
we're almost unanimously of the opinion that a new
high school should be built that large addition
should be made to the existing high school
That speaks well for the people in our State cap-
tai Il shows that they fully alive to the advan-
tages Of liberal education and to the great duty they
owe TO their boys and girls Dover been so pro-
gressve in other matters that it should take pride in
placing itself Wilmington in the matter of the
completeness OF its educational facilities
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
SuperfluouS Hair
Disappears
Like MasiC
New Wonder Makes Il Unnecessary
to Use Dangerous, Dlsfiguring
Electrict Needle or Burning
Pastes, Powders or
Liquids.

Every woman in this vicinity who suffers
the deep humiliation and embarrassment Of
superhuous hair and who has used any or all
Of the worthless advertised depilatories in
frantic search for lasting relief, VIII reio.ce
10 learn that an entirely new method has
been found which quickly and painlessly
graduates all signs Of ugly, repulsive hair
growths and produces positive, complete and
certain results in every instance. This re-
markable master-stroke Of modern chemis-
try can now be obtained by sufferers through
the enterprise Of a well-known woman who
succeeded IN permanently removing every
trace OF her own hairy growths after all
else had failed In her honor IL Is called
Mrs Osgood's Wonder. II Is the only
effective eradicator that never fails TO
move all signs Of superhuous hair smoothly
and pa.nlessly and without injury 20 the
skin or complexion. In surpris-ngly large
number Of cases it has succeeded in killing
the hair roots. source Of all growth. so that
Il has never returned.
Charles H Scarborough. No. 404 Market
street has been fortunate IN securing a
supply Of Mrs. Osgoods Wonder which you
can secure on the guarantee Of money-back
II Il fails: or any other up-to-date Drug or
Department Store can supply you or get A.
for you Ask for It by name Mrs. Osgood's
Wonder. signed guarantee comes with
every package. but do not forget thst while
there z no danger of applying this amszine
discovery 20 even the most sensitive skin. n
should not be used except whore total de
struction Of the hair wherever applied. ie
desired.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
THE PUBLIC BUILDING AND LOCAL INTERESTS.

ID UBLC sentiment will uphold City Council in its de-
cison to ask the commission in charge of the con-
strucon Of the Joint city and county building at Tenth
and King streets to give to local merchants supply men,
builders and workmen the preference wherever it may
be possible in the carrying Of that important public
enterprise.
Such policy, If pursued fail to be of great
benefit to city II will keep in circulation here
hundreds of thousands of dollars and every one will
feel the direct the indirect benefit of the dsburse-
ment Of those funds
The members of the commission are men who have
a keen interest in local development and we have no
doubt that they will experience pleasure in keeping in
local channels much Of the building fund as business
wisdom and prudence will permit
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey

installation OF electric meters and
the abolishing Of the fiat rates by
the Chester County Electric Com
pany, which recently discontinued its
power house in the borough and is
getting its electricity from Whining
ton. Citizens claim that in some in
stances the cost of their lighting has
been doubled and are talking Of
taking the matter before the Penn
sylvania Public Utilities Commission
Inasmuch as this commission itself
has spoken against the justice of a
fiat rate and the propriety Of making
every person pay for what he gets
II is not believed that much will be
accomplished by the complaint.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
CHICKS GET
MORE GOOD MEN

Jimmy jackson, manager of the
Chicks, announced another list Of try
outs for the Wilmington Tri-State team
this year. They are: Clarence Bussins.
of Washington, and Fritz Soluble. Of
Williamstown, n. j., pitchers: Oscar
Jacobs. Of Aberdeen, Md. infelder: Earl
Bennett, of Cambridge, Nd, outfielder.
The Chicks have purchased from
the New London, Conn, team w. ].
Neylon, to play an outfield position.
Neylon hit .255 in ia games last
year. Jimmy also announced that
the club had sold Louis Grohe, third
baseman, to the Evansville, Ind. team
The only Chicks who have not sen,
in their contracts are Sharpe, Nc
Kenna, Tobin and Darlington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
No CorNcmMANIc MEnnLrNe.

UDGE CHURCHMAN has made Of the Municipal
Court respected and useful tribunal for the pro-
lection Of society and the punishment vrong-doers
City Council win innct injury upon the community
discredit itself and impair the efficiency Of Judge
Churchman'S work il sets itself up as court OF ap
peals to which the findings Of the Municipal Court may
be taken for review by persons who are discontented
with them
Ine administration Of justice should be a matter Of
Ia" ana not one Of personal or political ~punp II
would be just as sensible for the Levy Court to set IT,
self up as court OF appeals for tie Court of General
sessions as for City Council to endeayor establish for
itself that relationship to the Municipal Court To nut
an end to the situation the Councmen shonjd
make an announcement that they win not permit any
one to induce them to NEEDLE with Judge Churchman'S
business or interfere with his corrective work Even Il
be decided that they have the right it. interest
In the welfare OF the community should impe them 10
refuse to exercise that right Thereby they will put
40 end to the efforts Of certain persons 70 nufy the
benehcent work Of the Municipal Court
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
Fl YEARS IN
MAIL SERVICE

Charles w. Poinsett, the oldest en-
ploye in the local postofiice, who has
been letter carrier for twenty
years, is today celebrating his list
birthday anniversary at his home, No.
1904 Trenton place.
Mr.. Poinsett, despite his advanced age.
Is still in active harness, and called at
the postoiiice this morning ready TO
start on his accustomed district. The
postofhce officials, however, believing
that the long and faithful service of Mr..
PoinSctt deserves some recognition, in
sisted that he take today as a holiday.
Mr. poinsett was born on March G, ls43
On May ] 1898. he entered the employ
Of the postoilicc department as a carrier
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

TIE British House OF Commons in reversing its attitude
toward British participation in the Panama-Pacihc In
ternationa Exposition The Panama canal toll exemp-
ton bitterness led the members the House OF Com
mons to put themselves record as being opposed
TO such participation. Since then the utterances Of
President Wilson and other administration men in
Washington in favor putting the ships of all nations
equal footing with respect to canal tolls has
caused revusion Of feeling in Great Britain The
visible result OF that revulson $50 members of
the House of Commons have memorialzed the British
Government to take suitable steps participation in
The san Francisco exposition.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Only One @BROMO QUININE.
To get the genuine. call for full
name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE.
Look for signature Of r. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"a Great Preacher Who Was Never
Ordained"
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Copyright, 1914, by b. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

When Virginia prohibits LIQUOR selling and draw and
stud poker. the millennium viii be near at hand
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

y Billy Sunday really any Of the Ptsburg
politicians It mue be admitted hat he IS an ersngeli-
ssi wonder
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

AH70cnfon of
Advorts
AFA The Association Of AIner- sn ,be srsa, ",iy.y
fAlAh lean Advertisers has tissrs Of this eoun
WSW amfned and certified 60 Z Try The Assocln.
tho oirculatcn Of this pub tion endorses only
fcaon The figures Of circulation ~ ~" Pnp' s t ~
nontsined ia the Associntone ton a any moment
RoF1 only guaranteed. =, and positive proof
Association OF American Advertisers %S mus Be saS%,,sS
AZ. s,x, vulrh.N Rdn n Y cil, } certificate, No 4i5f
~" 'i'i " ~ - - ~ J has been issued 20
paper.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

10 E,'ia sah s,'T'' .S. Easter Rabbit Cakes j..
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

30 EI.Is %sb s,'S'' : g. Breakfast Blend Colt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02

The nurses Of the senior class of
Christ's hospital training school viii
have their graduating service tonight
ton the members Of the class will be
given a reception at the deanery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-02
MEN AND WOMEN CAN SAVE
THEIR HAIR WITH HERPICIDE

No woman should have poor, thin,
scraggy hair, and no man need be-
come bald. Poor hair and final bald
ness are due to the dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide will destroy
dandruff and stop the hair from fall
ing. Further evidence of this is found
in a letter from Mrs. F. Nelson, of
Tomah, Wis. She says: Il fought the
worst kind of dandruff for nine years
I have been using Herpicide now one
week and my scalp is healthy, the
dandruff has gone and the itching has
stopped. 1t is the best remedy for
scalp diseases 1 ever saw, and 1 have
seen many
Don't subject yourself to disappoint-