davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
In One Minute Your stuffy Nose and Head Clears, sneezlng and Nose Run. ming Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get small bottle anyws. just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morningl the eatarrh, cold-in.head. or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-18
REPLY |5 BEING PREPARED BY WILDE
Special to the Reyiewl

TUCSON, Feb. IA detailed reply to the charges of Senator Worsley against the management of the Uni. versity of Arizona is being prepared by Presi lent A II. Wilde and will be presented to the board of regents at a special meeting on next Friday, February 20. After the board of re gents has considered this reply 1t is expected that they will issue a state. ment making public the reply of Dr. Wilde and their own views on the whole matter. They are also carrying on an investigation individually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
GOLF
 TOURNAMENT PLAY
lE. R. Morrison and J. D. Cady Favorites for
 Final Match.

Kansas City, June 1.-The trans Mississippi golf tournament reached the semi-finals tonight with E. R Morrison of Kansas City and J. D. Cady of Rock Island, Ills, favorites for the final match.
 Morrison beat J. w. s. Rhea, Mem phis, four up and three to play. Cady beat F. M. Rhodes. Kansas City, seven up and five to play; M. A. MacLough- lin, Den yer, beat w. M. Chamber, Oma- ha, seven up and six to play, and F.. E Edmonds, St. Louis, beat J. l.. Carle. ton, St. Louis, five up and four to play
 R. w. Hart of Kansas City was elected president of the association and the next tournament was awarded to Memphis for June, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
CLOSE CONTESTS
 IN BASEBALL YEAR

In the excitement incident to the war between organized baseball and the Federals it has possibly escaped the attention of the fans that they have witnessed in the American league this year more l to contests than ever before. In the first six weeks of the campaign the Johnson ties reeled off only two passages at arms; in the same time this year they have played thirteen contests of this character. During the entire season of 1913 the junior league had twenty one 1 to games, so it looks as if the Johnsonites' mark for 1 to games would be smashed to infinltesimal smithereens during 1914.
 Joe" Leonard, of Boston, and Ed die Cicotte, of Chicago, have acquired Walter Johnson's 1913 habit of get ting into 1 to 0 combats, but not his habit of winning them. The Fastener and the Westerner each have figured in three 1 to 0 games, the verdict be- ing for them once and against them twice. Artillerists who have pitched a brace of 1 to engagements are Earl Hamilton, of the Browns, and "Jim" Scott, of the White Sox. "Death Valley Jim" beat the Yankees, l to 0, in nine innings, and lost the Sena- tors, 1 to 0, in ten frames, although he denied "Griff's' Gladiators hit until the one overtime session. Scott is the second Americana league box man to be euchred out of no hit game because his mates could not supply him with tally in the regu- lation rounds. The same unfortunate experience happened to rom Hughes, of the Yankees, in a game with the Maps in 1910.
 Every American league team won one or more 1 to 0 games in the first six weeks of the campaign this year, and every club save Washington lost at least one contest of this kind. The White Sox have figured in eight l to games. the Red Sox in five, the Maps in three and the Senators, White Elephants, Tigers. Yankees ana Browns each in two. Boston ana Cnl- cage have won the most to 0 games each three; Chicago has lost the most-five. On May IA no less than three 1 to 0 games were played in the American league and two of these contests ran into overtime. Phlla- delphia downing Vleveland in thirteen innings and Washington coquerhe Chicago in ten sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
CITY LEAGUERS PLAY 'SAFTERNO0N Cleggs- Electrics Game Mov- ed Up One Day-Good
 Contest Promised.
Standing.

The Claud Cleggs, leaders of the Pine Bluff City league, and the Elec- tries, who occupy the low place, will meet this afternoon at o'clock on the new Athletic field. The game was originally scheduled for Saturday. but the league officials believe that a larger attendance can be had by play ing the games the d aX before, and it is probable that the schedule for the re- mainder of the season will be changed by the advisory board, so that all Sat urday games will be played Friday.
 The game this afternoon should he a good one. Prior to the last game played by the Electrics, their team WAS strengthened, and they won their first game of the season last week.
 The two teams will lineup as fol- lows in today's game: Cleggs-Graves, c; Bell, p; Sparks, lib; Ware, 2b; Franey, ss; McAdams, 3b; Culpepper, of; Waterman, If; Mullin, If. Elec- trics-Beatty, 3b; Elliott, c; Will Hams, 2b; Clayton, ss; Renfrow, of; Waymack, If; Powell, 1b; Young, lf; Gallagher, D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
VENETIAN HIGH
 MAN AT SHOOT H. N. Bellinger Takes Anna teur Championship With
 376 Breaks.
DEAVER SETS RECORD
Local Amateur Breaks Sixty.TwO Clay Birds Straight-State Champion. ship for Doubles Goes to J. T.
 Lloyd of Pine Bluff.

H. \. Bellinger of Memphis made the highest score and captured the medal offered by the Interstate as sociation in the Pine Bluff Gun clul shoot held Wednesday and Thursday on the gun club grounds in the west ern part of the city. His score for the two days was 376 out of pos sible 400. AsApf
 TWenty-three of the thirty who entered the shoot yesterday morning went through. The others fell in and out and did not shoot the full pro- gram. C. H. Campbell of Memphis was second highest amateur, with 362 out of possible 400. J. M Pemberton and George Clements of Little Rock tied for third place. As the hour was late and it was too dark to shoot it off, the tie was decided by Tipping a coin, which fell lucky for Mir. Clements.
 w. H. Deaver of Pine Bluff won the medal for the longest straight run breaking 62 without a miss. J. w. Meyer of Camden won fifth place for second best in the straight events I c. Saltwater of Helena.
 In the two-man team three ties re- suited which, after being shot off, fell to w. HI. Deaver and J. T. Lloyd who broke AZ out of a possible 50 Those who tied are w. H. Simpson and B. I. Voss of Pine Bluff, J. T. Lloyd and w. H. Denver of Pine Bluff. George Clements and J. S. Dibrell of Little Rock The score made by the three teams was 45 out of a possible 50.
 The doubles (state championship was won by J. T. Lloyd of Pine Bluff with the score of AZ out of 50.
 The shoot started Wednesday morning and continued until late in the evening, and was resumed yes terday morning at 9 o'clock. All those who participated ia the shoot were served their meals on the grounds. The tournament is said to have been complete success, some exceptionally fine shooting was wit messed Dy those who attended Much cerdit for the success of the shoot is due to w. H. Denver and A. w. Scruggs, who had charge of the ar- engagements.
 The Two-Day Scores.
 The following is the score for the two days shoot; all shooting at 400:
 H. N. Bellinger. Memphis, 376.
 *J. R. Hiakle. Oklahoma City. 370
 A. H. Campbell, Memphis, 362.
 *Ben Schwartz. Dallas Texas, 36O. George Clements. Little Rock, 359
 J. M. Pemberton. Little Rock, 359
 "H. H. Donnally, Guthrie, Okla, 356.
 aHH. E. Concannon. Little Rock, 351 w. H. Deaver. Pine Bluff, 331.
 sJ K. Lewis. Little Rock, 349.
 J. T. Lloyd. Pine Bluff, 34S.
 J. +. Wright, Camden, 346.
 J. w. Myar, Camden, 347.
 Page M. Patterson, Memphis, 344.
 J. s. Dibrell. Little Rock. $40.
 A. L.. Morgan, Camden, $40.
 R. L. Cheshire, Memphis, 339.
 w. H. Simpson. Pine Bluff. 336
 A. w. Scruggs, Pine Bluff, 334.
 F. R. Bloom. Pine Bluff, 325.
 *R. L. Bennett, Little Rock 321.
 E. J. Voss. Pine Bluff, 32O.
 H. c. Stilwell. Helena, 296.
 *-PrOfeSSiOnals,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
Opens Campaign.

Racine, Wis, June 9.-Lieut. Gov ernor Thomas Morris today opened his campaign for the Republican nom- ination for United States senator. The occasion has .beeen made a Progress i've Republican roundup rally for the southeastern part of Wisconsin. MT. Norris in his speech this evening discussed the tariff and other subjects of national and state politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
SPORTING CHATTER.

Hiram Sonibear, director of aquat- ics at the university of Washington, has been grooming his charges care fully for the big regatta at Pough- keepsie and predicts big surprise for Syracuse and Cornell. The Wash ington city recently won the undisput- ed championship of the West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
Roard of Trade on Trip.

Toronto, Ont, June 10.-The excur- sion of the Toronto Board of Trade commenced this morning, and VIII contintie over four days. The mem bars will visit the border cities ol Buffalo. Detroit and Cleveland, Tn each city being the guests of the re- snectiye Boards of Trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

c. H. Enzenroth, of the Browns, has ;umped to the Manassas City Federal league club. Enzenroth is playing ms first year in professional baseball. ne formerly caught for the university or Michigan. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

s An attempt by the Federal league to
 raid the Northwestern league z was
 blocked yesterday when Pete
 Schneider, pitcher of the Seattle club, signed contract with the Gin |cinnati National league club and after
 he virtually had agreed to Join ths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

The Boston Braves are now conced- ed to he the dark horses of the Ma tionak league. and, in fact. thsy are becoming so dark that few are able to see them, even through a telescope. With regards to their chances of win ming the pennant, they are of indigo blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak.
 n0SSs

Irregular, painful bladder weak nesses, disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active Take Foley Kidney Pfills for that burning, scaiding irregular painful action-iIeavy. sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonics restorative effect--the relief from pain-quick good results. Con tain no harmful drugs. Try them. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12
pronose Suffrage in Louisiana.

Baton. Rouge, La., June 11..A bill nroviding for the submission to the poters of Louisiana constitutional granting suffrage to wom- en was recommended for passage Dy the house committee on registration and elections by vote of six toethree'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

The new stunt of the Wards, own CTS of the Brooklyn Federal league team, seems to, be, a winner with the fans. Z The latest, rule of the Tip Tops is that in case of rain, instead ssof rain checks, fans who; want their money back can get it. The Brooklyn Fed erals are improving in the brand of ball they are playing. which makes the Wards broaden their smile and renew~their predictions of success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

Nearly three million young trees are being set out this spring on the national forests of northern Idaho and Montana On the St. Joe national forest in Idaho three thousand acres will be planted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

ohe of the most talked-about ath-
 ie.es Tn New York today is woman, auu very young woman at thaG
 .ief name is Miss Eleanor Coward;
 nef age is fourteen years. She has been playing some wonderful tennis la'ely. In fact, so remarkable is the syie or this champion-to-be that she m; nas been brought into national fame. MS MISS Coward is a Bronxville girl and nas met some of the most noted wo- naen players in America with such sig aai success that in a few days the hhouhtry ho will be filled with sketches of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

Matthew Zeiser. a recruit pitcher: of inc Boston Americans, has been re- leased Ito 1the<foronto team. of the Iuternational league, under sp option- al agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

Chick Mckinley, one of the most prominent left-handed pitchers on Dunn's reserve squad, has been sent back to Baltimore by, Manager Heck ert of the York Tri-State club. York at the bottom of the ladder, has been doing badly, and Heckert has been releasing players right and left.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

Chi-Namel makes everything look new Is already mixed in all co.,rs for floors or furniture. Sold only by Cleyeland- Matthew's Hardware Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

oeis iisfhlE $ all Lewis and Newton Randall, M t;l Mtne Milwaukee s,Anl kican associa- ns Sn baseball team. have been's sds- psnJsg p,;.,g Tor three days for run in" "'l Westerfelt. ans umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland club, according to his mates, is batting. in better form and with greater confi- dence this season than ever before. He has gradually absorbed a number of important points and general tseadiness that will help him later on when the test arrives. He plans to put real kink in the playing of Ty Cobb before the season is over; but that's another question.
 close friend of Jerome D. Tray CTS scouts the suggestion that the amateur champion of this country was beaten at Sandwich recently by a mental hazard, imposed by the weight of big wagers. He insists that reports to that effect have been gross ly exaggerated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

,,,,.ih ,h.h7 . 5 Beers for artistic hand %.iIsed enlna. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-12

. PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS : General Founders and Machinists We do repair work Of all k..lds : and carry full stock, of stand ard goods an6 castings. Locomor tive engines and boilers repaired
 : hNphone Dsy 4so.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Funerals

MRS. MACDE kNELLING ASH. al
c5S Smith street today at , p. m.
JOHN FRANK BAYNE. AT Al W
street northwest. today at O'Clock
thence 10 ST. Martins Church.
MRS. CHARLOTTE LOUISE GAZE
MOVE BERGMAN. az st Paul's s
church. Alexandria. today at noon.
SISTER MARY LAWRENCE, from
-. Patrick's Church tomorrow.
CHARLES Z. PAYNE, from 1918 q
si'eet TO-DAY al 3 p. m.
'AROLYN E. PORTE. in Indiana.
MRS MARGARET PREUSSER. from
The chapel of Frank Geia-'s Sons Ill3
So enth street tomorrow afternoon.
MACDE SCHWEITZER. from her
'tsidence. so Twelfth street northeast.
r"dsy a; 9 a. m, thence 10 Holy Name
church.
MRS. aLICE /. SCOTT. from James
undertaking parlors Nineteenth and /.
streets, tomorrow at p. m.
JAMES W. SEWELL. from ST. Paurs
A NJ E Church, today at 9 o'clock.
DR. ERNEST a. SELLHAUSkN, to-
Gsv at , o'clock. private
WILLIAM SHADRACH SHALLF%-
bERGER. al Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow at o'clock.
MRS. CATHERINE SLEVIN. from
The residence Of her daughter. Mrs. s
McCuily. 1907 B. street southeast
l'daN al $50 a. m, thence 10 Holy Com
'oIter Church.
MRS. MARIA SMOOT. from St Au-
EustIne's Church today AT 9 a m
THOMAS II. WRIGHT. from Metro
p"l'tsn A. NJ. +. Church today at l
J.. m
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
ADVERTISE MENT
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

move the oily. saIIow. unhealthy color
and add touch IT I.~fned elegance TO
the daintiest complexion.
Mrs. A. T. p: No woman who prizes
her hair will us" soap. which. because
of its very nature. makes the ha!S
strcaky, brittI@ and unmanageahIe. Try
canthroX-juSt dissoiv" a tcaSpDonful in
CUP OF hot water and rub briskly AS
you pour IL on tn" hair and scalp This
makes an abundance of -ich. cleansing
lather that is very soothing to tender
itchy scalps RinsinC leaves the scalp
immediately clean. and each strand OF
hair will he soft, shimmerv and full of
health. tanthrox shampoos are splerr
did for correcting unnatural conditions
excessive oiliness. dryness, or profuse
danaruff -
Julia: The pimply. bIotchy condition
OF your skin is due to accumulated,
Loisons. Take the following ,ld-fssh-
ioned blood-cIeanser and bOdy-buiIder
end this unsichtliness will vanish: Into
Y pint alcohol put | ounce kardcnc
(Which you get from the drug store).
and u cupful sugar. then add hot water
3 times day is the dose This tonic
acts gently on the organs OF elimination
and thus increases your appetite and
assists you to get the full strength
giving value of Your food and tones The
entire system and fortitics it against
disease
Mrs. Jack Wrinkles anl fine lines
are easily removed with alInoZoin
cresm-jelly, prepared as follows: Into
X pint water. put ounce almozoin and
teaspoonfIls glyCerine. Let stand until
entirely dissolved. Cleanse the skin
and dry thoroughly before using For
wrinkles. apply freely and massage
gently the long way of :he creases.
This treatment stimulates the stuntcd
tissues and they s"on resume their
rOrmal condition. When this is dope
the wrinkles Cr lines will have vanished
AS q skin cleanser aud complexion re-
juvenator an almoIDin cream-jelIy is
not equaled. and its use NOT only re-
stores the refined loveliness of youth,
but protects it against the ravages Of
time.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty"
S-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Army and Navy
ARMY.

An army retiring board is appointed
to meet at Governors Island, y. y,
for the examination Of such officers
as may be ordered before it as fol-
lows: Brtgadicr General CHARLES
SIMPSON. adjutant general: Colonel
ADELRGRT CRONKHITE, Coast
Artillery Corps; Lieutenant Colonel
ALFRED f. BRADLEY. Medical
Corps; Major LOUIS T. HESS, Medi-
Major ALBERT E. TRULY and Cap
tain JOHN L. SHEPARD. Medical
Corps. detailed as medical exami-
hers and witnesses before the army
retiring board at Governors Island.
teenth Infantry, report to Rrigadier
General CHARLES J. BAILEY.
army retiring hoard at Governors
the board.
Second Lieutenant JOHN F. CRUTCH-
ER. transferred from infantry to
cavalry arm.
Second Lieutenant RAYMOND NOR
RlS. from cavalry to infantry arm.
Lieutenant CRUTCHER assigned to
Eleventh Cavalry.
Lieutenant NORRIS assigned to the
Fifth Infantry.
Captain GEORGE D. HEATH. IT,,
Medical Corps. having been found in
capacitated for active service on &C
count of disability incident thereto,
his retirement from active service
is announced
Second Lieutenant WELLBORN DENT,
Philippine Scouts. report May 20 to
commanding officer. Fort McPher-
son. Ga. for temporary duty and
proceed June 90 to San Francisco.
Cal. and thence to Manila.
Sergeant ISIAH SAYLER, Thirteenth
Recruit Company, recruit depot.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT

Dolly: When my scalp is itchy use a
scalp and hair tonic which can be made
at home for little cost by adding l
ounce quinZOin (get from your drug
storeI. to 4 mint alcohol. then y pint
water This gives YOU a full pint of a
very superior tOnir Rubbing a little
into IN" scalp twice I wecl. quickly
and permanently relieves irritation.
overComeS dandruff and C0rreCts faulty
condition Of tn" scalp. Tho continued
use of quinzoin tonic restores the former
luster and soft fluff to faded. ''Stringy"
hair. and insures an abundant and
beautiful growth.
Worried: Here Is harmless and high
ly satisfactory way to Danish super
iuous hairs: Make a paste with q little
powdered delatOne and water. Spread
on hairy surface and in two or three
minutes rub off. wash the skin and 1t
will he left smooth and hairless. Have
package of dclatOn" handy and you
can keep your skin free from ugly hairs.
Frances: When your eyes smart and
ache try this harmless and very excel
lent eyc-remedy: Into ! pint clear water
put | ounce crystOs. Dropping or
3 drops of this in each eye relieves
smart, strain or ache. II also strengthens
tired MUSCLES and banshes granulated
lids Using IL restores the youthful
sparkle and Expression to duh, listlcss
eyes.
Miserable: Here is a simple formula
for relief from over-fatness and
genuine fiesh-reducer: Irt" ~ pints or
hot water dissolve / ounces parnotis.'
Take of this ! tablespoonful 3 times a
day. This parnOtls treatment is gradual
and positive in its action and ioes not
require dieting or vigorous exercising.
the figure will be plump and the skin
Wher the weight is sufficiently reduced
smooth and clear.
Mad: Here is a very fine lotion for
clea nsing and beautifying the skin:
Dissolve 4 ounces spurmax from your
druggisD. in !. pint witch hazel or hot
water and add 2 teaspoonfuls glyc-
crime. Apply to face. neck. and arms
and rub lightly until il vanishes. This
is invisible and imparts an exquisite
tint and velvety smoothncss to the skin.
The use Of this spurnraE lotion will re-
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
ASK HOUSEWIVES TO
HELP IN CLEANUP
Clean City Committee Appeals
For More Cooperation and
Funds in Crusade.
Get together,

Get together,
Cooperate to make the last three days
Of Cleanup week record breakers,
This appeal was issued by the clean
city committee today to every able
bodied man, woman. and child in the
District of Columbia.
All are urged to work together in A
common cause, the Improvement Of
sanitary conditions in Washington.
In the first three days of the cam
paign much has been accomplished.
Hundreds of tons of waste has been
carted to the city dumps. The effect of
the crusade already is noticeable in
front and back yards. vacant lots and
alleys.
Contractors for the removal of city
waste are doing their part. The ash
man and garbage man are working
overtime: The Police. Health, and
street Cleaning Department are aiding
In the work. Pupils of the pubic schools
and the Boy Scouts are rendering excel
lent service. The committee is seeking
now particularly the co-opere ton of
housekeepers
Every householder in the CITY is asked
to aid by cleaning his home premises.
BY placing the refuse collected in the
proper receptacleS so as to be easily
accessible to the collectors, the work
will be greatly facilitated
Reports received by the clean city
~
ing. Special committees appointed bv
citizens associations. are in charge Of
the work in their own territory These
bodies state that interest in the cru
sade this year is greater than ever be-
fore.
Special efforts are being made by
the committee for the prevention of the
fly. Housekeepers are urged TO destroy
the breeding places of these insects by
a thorough cleansing of garbage cans
and stables. The crusade is expected
also to be a big factor in reducing the
mosquito population this summer Tin
cans on vacant lots. partly filled with
water from the summer rains, are ex-
cellent breeding places for the mosquito.
The clean city workers, therefore, will
see that few tin cans remain at the end
Of the campaign.
Workers arc plentiful. but there still
remains a deficit in the fund for the
campaign. The estimated cost of the
work is $50, but little more than half
of this sum has been subscribed. The
principal expenses are for printing and
the dissemination of cleanup" cards
and circulars containing suggestions for
sanitary improvements. Contributions
should be addressed to Mrs. Charlton
NJ Clark, chairman of the financial
committee, 1886 Warder street north
west.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
MOTION PICTURES
TO SHOW PAGEANT
"The Fire Regained," as Pro.
duced in Nashville, To Be
Flashed on Screen.

Here's a free-moving picture snow for
everybody interested in the Greek
pageant-drama to be produced in wash
ington next month.
The pictures will be shown at the old
Builders Exchange. 1877 II street north
west, Immediately after the 8 O'Clock
chorus rehearsais tonight and tenor
row night. They were taken at Nash
ville, Tenn, where The Fire Re-
gained was produced last spring. and
show a thousand Tennessee beauties in
the same play that will be given here
by cast OF l,5O1
Dancers. singers. school children, high
school youths and maids, and every
body else interested are invited to come
and see what the big spectacle will be
like.
The Junior auxiliary of Neighborhood
House. of which Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter of the Speaker of the House,
is president, met yesterday, and agreed
TO canvass its members by letter and
urge them to support the pageant and
take part, If possible. Besides Miss
Clark, there were present Miss AGNES
Hart Wilson, daughter of the Secretary
of Labor and vice president of the aux
tliary. and Miss Eleanor Connolly.
auxiliary secretary, daughter OF Con-
gresham Connolly.