davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
Why They Recommend Foley's Honey
 and Tar.

F.. A. Efird, -ConejO, Calif.-becausa ''it produces the best results, always cures severe colds, sore chest and lungs and does not contain opiatcs or harmful drugs" pr. John w. Taylor Luthersville, Ga.--because "I lbelievl it to be an honest medicine and 1t satisfies my patrons" w. l.. Cook Neihart, Mount.--because ''it gives the best results for coughs and colds Of anything I sell" Every user is | friend. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
Has Farmers Bulletins

Secretary John H. Tucker. Jr., O. the Young Meuss Progressive Busi- ness league, yesterday announced that he has received. from the government authorities at Washington a complete set of farmers bulletins issued by the federal agricultura! department. Tne bulletins are on file in MT. Fuckers office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
Dogs Die by Poison.

Owners of dogs in all sections o' Jefferson county are; making com. plaint over the alleged spreading oi poisoned food, which is devoured py the dogs and causes death. Aireaoy dozen or more valued hunting aoss are said to have been killed m tnls Mav. the latest being five owned 'py Constable Joe Pilkington of Wash- |ington township. si-;.~--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15

Gore, Ga, P. n. Morgan had oc- casion recently to- use a, liver medi- cine and says of Foley Cathartis Tablets: "They thoroughly cleanseo my system and I felt like new man man -light and free. They are the pest medicine I have ever taken for con situation. They keep the stomach sweet, liver active bowels regular. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15

Wheezing in the lungs indicates that phlegm is obstructing the air passages. BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm so that it can be coughed up and elected. Price 25, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w. L. Dewoody X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY

You know croup is dangerous. And you ought to know too, the sense of security that comes from having Foley's Honey and Tar Compound .a the house. It cuts the thick mucus and clears away the phlegm, stops the stranglinE cough and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep. Every user is friend. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
'Lola" is here, Orpheo today. BEST FOR KiDNEYS-SAYS
 nGAtT0R

Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So. Car, says that in his 30 years of ex- perience he has found no preparation for the kidney equal to Foley Kidney Pills. In soc and s1.00 sizes. Best you can buy for backache, rheuma- tism. kidney and bladder ailments Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15
WARINdM AKDER.

w V1tUI1IlIo In the Jefferson Chancery Court: ]. $. Mcdonnell, and J. w. Crawford, trustee, plaintiffs, vs. Moses c. Long, and Sarah Long, ct al., defendants. Mo- 33S4.
 Warming Order.
 The defendants, Tom Bush and Daty Florence are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and show cause. if any they can, why this cause should not stand revived and proceed against them under the courts order of reviver.
 December 4, 1914.
 F. M. REENS, Clerk.
 By s. F. VAULA, ID. c. 12-S-15-22-29-1-5. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15

Monday Special-75c Solid Ma hogany Tumbler Trays for 30 Monday only. Reap & Crawford. l2-11-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-15

HENRY ROBERVS & CO. Fire Insurance. 1ss l-2 ". End ave. Phone S4R 3,S55-tt
Evening star., 1914-03-22
CONTRACTS FOR NEW PIERS.
Washington Firm to Build Two,
One 1900 Feet Long.

A contract for the building of L new
pier at Chesapeake Beach. Md, has been
awarded to the Clarke ta Winston Co. or
this city, and early in the coming month
the wharf building plant will be selL
from this city to Chesapeake Beach t.
start the work, as il is planned to have
the new pier ready for use In the com
ing summer. 1t is to be located mt the
south end of the boardwalk and will taxi
the place of the pier now in use. which
according to report, is being undermined
by the worms which eat the pilins.
The new pier will be considerably
shorter than the old one. which Is the
longest in this section OF the country and
extends about $500 feet out in Chesa-
peake bay. The new one Will be but
2OOO feet long, but will have twelve feet
Of water at its end. Chesapeake Beach
IS a favorite grabbing ground for the
people of this city, and It is said that the
new pier will be even better for grabbing
than the old one.
Clarke & Winston Co. have also been
awarded the contract for the erection
this spring of new and substantial
wharf on the Maryland side of the river
at McGhiesport. about three miles south
of Marshall Hall. The new pier. 1t is
stated. is tp be erected for number of
property owners of the place, ana ar
rangements are made to have the river
steamers stop there on all trips. The
new pier Is to have stone-crtb founda-
tions from the shore out to deep water,
and the pier head Is to be pile struc-
tur, with a warehouse on 1t.
A small lisht-built wharf has existed at
McGhiesport for several years. put II
was in shoal water. and though the
steamers have made landings there the
pier Is not on the schedules as a regular
place of call.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
ICE DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Many Vessels Hold Cargoes for
Period of Two Months.

Vessels now arriving here with lumber
and other cargoes have in most instances
had their cargoes aboard for two months
or longer and were prevented by ice
from reaching port sooner. The two
masted bay schooner Jessie Lee, which
has just completed discharging, loaded
her cargo of lumber at Morehead City.
N. c., early in January. She came UP to
Norfolk and lay there for about two
weeks, then worked her way up the bay
and into the Wicomico river, where She
lay until the early part Of last week be-
fore resuming her trip. The schooner
Virginia Dare loaded lumber on the Ral-
pahannock in January and had to lie at
Colonial Beach for several weeks await
ing opportunity to come to this city
Schooner Holland loaded on the river
and started for this city. but met Ice that
forced her to run back to Nomini, where
she Law for nearly month
The schooner Lanclott Capt. kendr1ck.
went into winter quarters here early IN
December and remained until the latter
part of January. The weather remain
ing good Capt. Kendrick concluded to
chance a trip down the river to load for
this city, but he had put but half load
on the schooner when the bad weather
and heavy Ice came. The Lanclott Is
still down the river, but is expected back
here this week.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

WI D.

- NE week of the annual inspec-
tions of organizations Of the
National Guard Of the Dis
~ trict of Columbia by regular
army officers and Maj. Leroy
Heron. inspector general, n. g. D. c.,
was completed Friday. Although 1T
will be several rncnths before the re-
ports Of the regular officers VIII be-
come public, it was declared during the
week that the organizations which so far
have been inspected have made a fine
showing.
There are a little less than two
weeks more Of work for the inspection
officers. The organizations which will
be viewed by the inspection officers
this week will be, Companies L and NJ
I'd Infantry, Monday, March 90; head
quarters field, staff and non-commis-
stoned staff and Companies a and B,
1st Infantry. Tuesday, March "a; Com
panies and D, LIST Infantry, Wednes-
day, March 25; Companies Z and F. 1st
Infantry, Thursday. March &c, and Com
panies G and H, LIST Infantry, Friday.
March 81. The Medical Corps and Hos
pital Corps, N. G. D. c., also will be in
spected Thursday. March 26.
Although there was no assembly Of
Company K, I'd Infantry, last Wednes-
day, a number Of the members of the
company reported for duty to help the
quartermaster prepare for the inspec-
ton of property By the time the in
spection officers came around Friday
night everything was in fine shape.
The officers and non commissioned
officers of Company X held a meeting
to discuss various items necessary to
make good showing on inspection
night: nomenclature of the rifle, arm
and whistle signals, opening and clos
ing ranks. steadiness in ranks. position
of the soldier and extended order being
some of the things touched upon at the
meeting.
The next big, event to which the ma
tional Suardsmen Will look following the
comp elton of the Inspections will be the
orders for target practice on the range
at Congress Heights. 1t is believed
now that these will be issued within
short time and the orders probably
will include some new features which
will be of interest to the guardsmen.
In addition to being held before July
/ next. as Is planned, 1t Is proposed
to have the guardsmen spend four days
on the range instead Of two as here
tofore. Another feature which is well
coined by commanding officers and
many Of the men is that the orsaniza-
Evening star., 1914-03-22
YACHT GOING AWAY.
Late John E. Reyburn's Pleasure
Boat Gretchen to Find New Home.

When the steam yacht Gretchen. owned
by the late John E. Reyburn. former
mayor of Philadelphia, leaves here this
spring, she will seldom. If ever, again be
seen in port here, where she has made
her headquarters for the past ten years
or longer.
The yacht has been sold by the heirs
of Mr.. Reyburn to q Mr.. Groves of Bos-
ton, who will take her north early In
April and will use her in New England
waters. The Gretchen was built at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, IN 1891. About eight
years ago she was rebuilt at Alexandra
and made longer.
She was used by her owner in summer
cruises OH the New England coast. Dur
ing the rest of the year she made her
headquarters at this city. and was Ire
quentIy used for trips on the river u!
Mr.. Reyburn and his family
The Gretchen is handsome little craft.
The crew OF the vessel was lald gu sew
eral weeks ago and the yacht placed out
of commission.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
HOSTS AT A RIDING PARTY.
Lieuts. Greble and Wallace Later
Give Cabaret Dinner.

Lieut.. Z. st. John Greble and Lieut..
Wallace, Sd Field Artillery, were the hosts
at a riding party and cabaret dinner and
dance yesterday afternoon and last night,
about forty guests attending.
Following the riding party in the after
noon, the guests assembled at the hop
room at Fort Myer, where the cabaret
dinner was served. On entering the hall
each guest was presented with 81, which
lie or she was expected to expend in buy
ing dinner Menu cards bore the wonder
fully disguised names of various articles
of food, and If the diner was lucky the
&; bought a. sure-enough dinner. II luck
was not with the would-be diner, how
ever, bag OF peanuts, a sack OF poocorn
or some similarly unsatisfyinS meal
vas all the IS brought
Dancing followed the dinner, music be-
ing furnished by a section Of the post
band Misses Margaret and Eleanor Will
son. daughters of the President, were
among the guests.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
OYSTERS ON THE WAY.
Supply at Market Last Night Re.
duced to 600 Bushels.

Late yesterday evening there were but
about 900 bushels Of oysters aboard the
vessels lying at the 11th street wharf
market. but a number Of oyster-laden
craft are expected to arrive here this
morning, so that it is probable there
Will be fairly large supply on sale
at the wharf today. With the excep-
ton of a small Hattie. it has now been
three days since any of the larger
oyster-laden boats arrived, but reports
received at the wharf market state that
five boats are on their way to this city.
Since the close Of the dredging sea-
son last Sunday, it is stated. the SUP
ply to the run boats come from the
tongers, and 1t takes longer to get "A
load. 1t is said however, that tho
grade Of oysters caught by the tongerj
Is, as a general thing, of superior quail
ity to that caught by the dredgers. and
are in better demand.
Yesterday afternoon wholesale prices
at the wharf ranged from 40 TO 10
cents a bushel.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

most of the instruction of militia battery
men is done in the night. these lights are
very valuable. They can be easily held
in the hand and every detail of the
which could not be done with lights
placed in the ceiling. on account of the
shadows which would be cast
i: i: x ;.
First Lieut.. John Doyle Carmody, ord
nance department, has resigned his COM
District of Columbia He has been ap-
pointed a major and aid-de-camp on the
staff of the Governor Of Minnesota. He
has held his commission in the local
militia since December o, 1909.
X !.
The 1st Battery. Field Artillery, N. G..
D. c., held its annual inspection Friday
night at the Missouri avenue armory,
with Capt. Louis T. Boiseau. field artiI-
,ery, U. S. A, as the inspecting officer.
On account of the small drill hall the
battery could not be lined up in battery
front" but had to be deployed around
the room. After Capt. Boiseau had in
spected the personnel as to neatness and
steadiness.. it was found impossible to
drill the battery in the foot movements
beyond marching them around the hall
in column of twos.
However. in the gun room at standing
gun drill the men had plenty. of space
and showed Off to good advantage. The
'pdtIeIy went lltO dCtlOu LOT the inspect
ing officer and telephone lines were
strung, Stimulating actual field conditions
The officers worked out problems on
their blackboard and communicated the
firing data to the battery. With the
problem partly completed, the data was
turned over to the officers, on the sup
position that the commander had been
put out of action.
But few absentees were recorded. It
was the largest assembly since the en-
campment last summer at Tobyhanna
X X X x
The recently announced maneuvers
around Washington were discussed by
the men, a few favoring them. while the
majority expressed disappointment. Prac-
tically all were in hopes OF returning to
Tobyhanna this year for target practice.
One of the enlisted men. popu.arly known
to his ow-batterymen as Battery
BILL" said: Gee, why this battery
could pull out in the street in front of
this armory and drop shells in Balt
more. Why don't they take us some
where?"
Capt Herbert c. Earnshaw has been
relieved of the command of Company c,
ID Infantry, N G.. D. c., and has been
instructed to assume command Of Com
pany H. same regiment, in addition to
his duties as commissary officer of that
regiment, under the terms of orders just
issued at headquarters of the I'd Infan-
try, Capt Earnshaw will relieve First
Lieut. Henrck c. Calm, who has done
excellent service during the past year
in organizing this company. Lieut. Calm
has been transferred to the unassigned
STATED by the fact that he is leaving the
city. The same orders detail First Lieut..
Harry E Klotz to command Company C,
I'd Regiment.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
BAPTIsTs AT CHERRYDAIE, VA.
Pastors Conference Will Be Held
There March 1880.
JorresLondencc of NE sta..

Srec.aI CorresIpndfnce OF The StAt
CLARENDON, Va, March Il, 1914.
The Baptist pastors conference is to
be held at the Baptist Church, Cherry
dale, Va, March 1880 The following
are to deliver addresses: Rev. II. L.
Swain of Clarendon. Rev. o. w. Trip
lett of Alexandria, Rev. II. L. Quarles
of Manassas, Rev. G. w Popkins Of
Washington. Rev. W. S. o. Thomas of
Falls Church and W. Hutchison Of
Manassas.
A Sunday school institute was held
at Manassas March IT'S under the
auspices of the Baptist state mission
board. Rev II. L. Swain presided.
The last sermon of his four years
pastorate at the Clarendon NJ. e. Church
South IS to be preached Sunday night
March %, by Rev. Theodore.M Swami.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
Sales of Vessels Recorded.

Sales Of vesses recently made were
recorded in the custom house at Balti-
more in the past week as follows:
Two-efshths of schooner Oracle May.
104 tons, from Theodore H. Nagle, admin
istrator. to Joseph V. Michael and H
Osborne Michael. s..
Sloop Rita Gator. nine tons, from Ches-
leigh r. Brooks to Harry Fox. 81.
Sloop Ruby. six tons, from Ernest w.
Sinclair to John D. Sinclair. IS.
One-eighth of schooner John @. Fergu-
son, 122 tons. from George V. Wagenen
and George v. Wagner to r. Duke Wal
tren. s..
Schooner Cherubim, ninety-three tons,
from E. W. Hill to Mrs. NJ. V. Mill,
$500.
The schooners Oracle May. John @.
Ferguson and Cherubim and the sloop
Rita Gator are al well known Potomac
traders and are often in port here.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
Memoranda.
JOHN I. PARSONS DEAD.
Was Father of Miss M. A. Parsons
Formerly of Washington.

Word has been received in Washington
Of the death in Santa Rosa, Cal. March
Is, of John I. Parsons. father of Miss NJ.
Adelaide Parsons, formerly superintend
ent of nurses at Washington Asylum
Hospital. Death was the result of a Sc
ries Of paralytic strokes, which Mr.. Par
sons had suffered since last summer.
Miss Parsons, who was a graduate
nurse at George Washington University
Hospital, resigned her position at the
Washington Asylum Hospital last May
TO return to her home il Santa Rosa.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
PRAEGER IS SWORN IN.
Takes Oath of Office as Postmaster
of WASHINGTON Post Office.

Otto Praeger, the newly appointed
postmaster at Washington. took the
oath of office about 8 o'clock Friday night
in his office in the Post building, in the
presence of Mrs. Praeger and few
friends. The oath was administered by
Judge Aukam of the Municipal Court,
d friend of the new postmaster.
Mr. Praeger was sworn in at this
time in order to meet certain forma1i-
ties necessary before his bond could be
arranged for. 1t is not Mr.. PTaegers
intention to assume charge of the office
until April l, as originally announced,
when Mr.. Merrftt's term will end un-
der the acceptance of his resignation.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

spection ceremonies in its his
tory was passed through by the
Naval Battalion of the National
Guard of the District of Colum-
bia last Thursday night when Vice Pres
ident Marshall visited the arlnory and
viewed the command, according to the
officers who had charge of the affair.
There were more enlisted men present to
take part in the drill and more invited
guests to witness 1t than at any other
previous time when the battalion gave
such ceremony.
The Vice President evinced Il great
deal of interest in the work OF the naval
miiitia1nen, and told them of the good
they were doing in training themselves
to defend the flag and the country In
time of war Upon his arrival and de-
parture the Vice President was given
all of the honors due him. When he
entered the doorway of the armory he
was met by Ensign Frank W. Slgaurney.
aid-de-camp to Commander Joseph A.
Dempf, commanding the organization.
WHO sgnaled Chief Boatswain's Mate
Ward that the guest of honor had ar
rived AS the Vice President stepped
on the gangway leading to the drill
hall the boatswain's mates whistle piped
gangway ordered the side boys to take
their places at the head OF the gang
way. AS the Vice President appeared
at the head of the gangway the ships
hugler sounded four flourishes, the honors
for the Vice President. The battalion
previously had been formed in the drill
hail. and when the boatswain's mates
whistle was heard the organization came
to present arms and remained until
the Vice President was ushered into Com
mander Dempfs cabin, where he was
introduced to the commanding officer.
Later the other officers of the bat
talon marched to the commanding Off
GERS cabin. where they. too, were intro
duced to the Vice President, after the
organization had been placed under the
command of the chief petty officers.
Only a few minutes were lost while
the Vice President was in the command
ing officers cabin. He soon reappeared
in the drill hall and was escorted TO
the center by Commander Dempf. Ensign
Sisourney and Commissioned Chief Gun
ner B. F. DonneiIy, L. S. n. He was
| introduced to the command. by Com
mander Dempf, and the Vice President
delivered lengthy address, which the
officers of the battalion believe will leave
its imprint for some time on the enlisted
personnel He told them that patriotism
Evening star., 1914-03-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Southland. from Old Point and
Norfolk, to Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company; steamer Trenton,
from Mattawonan creek with passengers
and freight TO the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company; lighter Boo
Hoo, from Occoquan with railroad ties
to l. A Clarke & Son; power boat Daisy
at Alexandria, to load merchandise for
Plscataway creek: Clarence Garrett
oysters from Il river point, Via -Alexan-
dria, at 11th street wharf.
Departures.
Schooner Jessie Lee, light, for the Rap
pahannock river to load grain for Nor
folk: hattie Rather, light, from 11th street
wharf for u lower river point to load
back TO this city; steamer Three Rivers,
passengers and merchandise for lower
river landings and Baltimore; steamer
Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk with
passengers and freight: power boat Daisy,
from Alexandria for FarmlnSton, Md,
with merchandise: schooner Neddie, from
alexandria with merchandise for u lower
river point; power boat Mary $, from
l1th street wharf for Wlndmii point to
bring fish to this market; A. L. " c. Co,
covered lighter. from Alexandra for
Quantico, Va, to load pyrites and return.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Advance has arrived at Baltimore
from Newport News, towing two lighters;
tug Rosalie arrived at 9th street wharf
with lighters laden with sand and gravel
and left with light scows for Alexandria;
tug Minerva arrived at Georgetown with
lighters from sand-digging grounds op-
posite Alexandria; tug James .. Garter
left Alexandria towing lighter for Guam
tico creek, and will return with oyster
craft and wood-laden vessels; tug D. NJ.
ke- went to Broad creek f. ter lighters,
but returned light, low water preventing
her going into the creek. rug Eusenia
arrived at Alexandria with lighters from
this city; tug John Miller arrived in the
Eastern branch with lighters from Little
Hunting creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Jessie Lee IS chartered to load
lumber at Stonewall, n. c., for this city
or Baltimore; schooner Quicktine is due
at this city from Blackstone Island, with
oysters; schooner May and Anna Bes-
wick is due here from North Carolina
with pine lumber for the dealers; schoon- |
or Jennie D. Bell is on her way to this |
port from Newbern, \. c., with lumber |
schooner John Taylor will go to a Mary |
land point to load cord wood for the local |
market: schooner Maine is due at this |
port with lumber from Rappahannock |
river point.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
Band Concert Tomorrow.

United States Marine Band Or
chestra, William II. Santelmann,
leader, at United States marine
barracks tomorrow afternoon at Q
O'Clock
Program.
March. "Stanch and True" .Teii.c
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
Ia Vase !cnte, Vision" ..SCu on
ID Dance of the Fisher Maids
Won Blon
Excerpts from "Rigoletto" .. Verdi
Waltz, THE Bachelors
Santclnann
Prelude 10 "I-ohei, grin -. Wagner
Hungarian Dance No. ..keler-Bela
Evening star., 1914-03-22
Tax Reform Advocates to Be Heard.

Speakers of the Tax Reform Association
are to address the West End Citizens
Association tomorrow evening at kidder
Hall, Goth street northwest near Pennsyl
vania avenue. and the bricklayers union
at Typographical Temple, Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1914-03-22
DR.. Turner is Recovering.

DR.. Molyneaux L. Turner, who has been
critically i'll with typhoid fever at Sibley
Hospital. is reported improved. He has
been Ill for the past six weeks.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

Finest Homegrown violets
Roses, sweet peas and other fresh-cut
spring flowers at Guides, 1914 F ST.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

Pencil sharpeners. Schmidt. 7ls-e1 18th q.
Evening star., 1914-03-22

NE Of the most successful in
spectiop ceremonies in its his
tory was passed through by the
Naval Battalion of the National
Guard of the District of Colum-
Evening star., 1914-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.
to Think "HOlmeso

Marble Benches. J. H. Corning, $50 18th st
Evening star., 1914-03-22

The Black 13." Va. Theater-
.ry Of ST. Martins Bridge" Non