davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

will consist of baggage car, chair car and three Pullmans and will re- turr to Pine Bluff Saturday night, May 23. There will be ample refresh ments on board for all, the following firms having made this certain by lib- eral contributions of their products: :: Home and. Model bakeries, Swift & company, Pine Bluff Bottling works, Coca Cola company, Pine Bluff Cigar factory.
 V. M Harrison will be grand marshal of the train procession and street parade in Texarkana, and will have as aides w. L. Carr and J. w. Martin. J. c. Chestnut is band master, not drum major; c. T. Custer, bag gage master and c. H. Haring, assist ant. while Charles Loudell has been designated as standard bearer.
 The committees in charge of the pilgrimage and of the campaign for the 1915 meeting are: Executive, w. P Lindsey, E. R. Wiles and J.. C. Chestnut; transportation, V. M. Har- rison, w. P. Lindsey and w. l.. Carr publicity, J. w. Martin, E. R. Wiles and J. C. Chestnut; uniform, T. T. Daniel, L. H. Bartlett and c. H Haring, refreshment, M. M. Brown, T T. Daniel and l.. H. Bartlett
 Officers Local council
 Following are the officers of Pine Bluff council No. 204:
 M. c. Hollis, chief councillor; l.. H Bartlett, junior councillor; J. w Martin, past councillor; J. c Chestnut conductor; C.. H. Harring, sentine c. H. RaGan, page.
 Program of Meet.
 Following is program for Texar kama meeting, May P and 23.
 FRIDAY
 a. m. Registration, Huckins House.
 9 a. m. Parade of travellers. 10 a m. Meeting at U. c. T. hall
 10 a. m. Called to order, invocation U. c. T. welcome Address of wei come for city of Texarkana, Ark Mayor Kline. Address of welcome fcl city of Texarkana, Tex, Mayor Run nel. Address in behalf of U. c. T Response for delegates and visitors. 11:45 a. m. Formal opening of thu Grand Council by Grand Councilo Winters.
 2 p. m. Executive session at trade council hall, 211 Vine street. p. m. Reception for the visiting | ladies at Elks' hall, PIP Vine street, D. Ladies Auxiliary of U. c. T. Loca I Council No. 529.
 8 D. m. Travellers and ladies an, visiting guests meet at Huckins hous at 8 D. m., take cars for Spring Lax par for ad-fresco lunch, dancin boating, swimming, skating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
J. [. I. COMPLETE EXCURSION PLANS Texarkana Trip to Be Made On Special Train Over
 Cotton Belt.
BIG CROWD IS GOING
Accompanied by c. of c. and Y. M. F. L. Delegations and Band, Travellers Will Go After
 Next Meet.

Accompanied by delegations from the Chamber of Commerce and Young Mems Progressive league, about sixty travelling men of Pine Bluff, members of the local lodge of the United Con- mercial Travellers, will leave here on special train at 1:30 p. m. on Thurs day, May 21, for Texarkana to attend the state convention and capture the 1915 meeting for Pine Bluff. The Pine Bluff band will be taken along, and at. each stop on the road to Tex arkanas musical selections will be rendered..
 According-to plans of the local men, the excursion to Texarkaaa will pc one glorious procession and picnic. Many of the members will be accomp- anied by their wives, sisters or sweet hearts, and as assurance that the most strict. decorum will be observed Ii may be stated that the Rev. James Thomas will accompany the party Dr. Thomas formerly resided in Tex arkana, is the friend of every travel ing man there and elsewhere, and is going to Texarkan to help secure the next convention for Pine Bluff.
 At a meeting of the U. c. T. yes terday afternoon, reports from the several committees showed that all details for the trip will be perfected in few days, and there will be nc hitch anywhere.
 The transportation committee, com posed of V. M. Harrison, w. F. Lind say and w. l.. Carr, reported that ar. engagements for the special Cottor Belt train had been made. The trair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
ATLANTA AWAITS MYSTIC SHRINERS Shriners' Emblems Substi- tuted for Globes on
 Street Lights. MOBILES HOLD CITY Municipal Authorities Have Turned Atlanta Over to Shriners- Frisco Wants Next
 COnclaye.
MOBILES HOLD CITY

Atlanta, Ga., May 9.-This city has been completely transformed III honor of the 3O,OO0 nobles of the Mystic Shrine expected here for the annual conclave beginning Tuesday By permission of the mayor and city council the local. entertainment com mittee, headed by Potentate Forrest Adair of Yaarab temple, has taken full contrpl for the time of the while street lighting system of Atlanta.
 White globes with the Shriners emblems have been substituted for the top globes of the electric light clusters throughout the heart of the city and there are electric arches and other decorative effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

and it made the breaking out burn Part of tho time could not sleep at night.
 Il usc:: and some powder and l used soms salve called and several other thin' but none were successful. suffered wi.h the pains for most two weeks. When 60; Cuticura Soap and Ointment would was'. with Cutcura Soap and put the Cu.icura Ointment on and they soon cult rtchins anG; burning. Cuticura Soap anG cin.u.en. cured me in a little over week" t-,iSned) Miss Pearl Davis, June 20, 1913
 Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint- pent are most successful in the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for everyday use in the toilet, bath and nursery. because they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from infancy to age. Sold every where. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,"
 HPMeu who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
SATIIRDAY

SATURDAY. g a. m. Executive session Ora Id Council U. c. T. at Sanderson build- ing.
 12 noon. Adjournment. D. m. Organizing of State Guild of the Ancient Mystic Order Bagmen of Bagdad
 p. m. Baseball, automobile rides over the city, starting from Elk's club on Vine street. Glass factory will be in full operation.
 S:30 p. m. Banuet.
 F midnight "Home Sweet Home"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

that they were thick on me from my waist down.
 They kept getting larger until some were as large as common-sized button.
 The eczema itched and burned so badly that l scratched and made 1t sore. If I was out in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

ECZEMA |TCHED
 AND BURNED
So Badly, Scratched and Made Sore. Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured in Little Over a Week.

Crofton, Ky.-"There was little pimple caElc just above my knee. It festered and I picked it and in few more days found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Travellers Invited

travellers Invited The fare for the round trip on the excursion sleeper train will be $6.OS, and the U. c. T. officials say all who deside to make the trip will be well come.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
PROPOSAL FOR A
 CHICAGO SUBWAY
TO COST ABOUT Sfooooo,ooo IS SUBMITTED TO MAYOR AND
 CITY COUNCIL.

Chicago, Jan 16--A proposition to give Chicago a comprehensive subway system costing from $So00oo00 to Sl50.000 coo, to be paid for out of the earnings of the system, was made to Mayor Harrison and a committee of the city council today.
 Tho proposition, largely tentative, involves d bond and stock issue to he underwritten abroad if American mo ncy is not available, the city to pay 5 per cent interest on the bonds and to receive &5 per cent of the earlin $ from operation for 20 years r42 pro. ponents said the city's growth wol d take care of the interest ana pl vide q fund with which the city could buy the system in 20 years,
 Petitions are being circulated .o have the pubic express its desires in the subway matter at the spring e.ec- ton
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
UNIVERSAL PEACE
 FAR IN DISTANCE
ACCORDING TO GOVERNOR GLYNN WHO FAVoRs SUPPORT OF
 NATIONAL GUARD.

Albany, N Y, Jan lG-Tbo morn ing of universal peace has net arrived yet Gov. Glynn declared in an address tonight at the annual dinner of the National Guard Association He hop ed for universal peace, he said but believed world powers were not pre- pared to relinquish Wal.
 He urged greater support of the Ma. tional Guard
 America has been fortunate, the governor said There is almost rea- son for belief that it has been to for tunate Those qualified to speak are almost unanimous in declaring that if sudden and periious crisis should arise the nation would not be in a po- sition to meet it in a manner worthy
 f its rank and resources. This is a proposition which needs no comment
 What America needs is an awaken ing to the fact that America is AE present not properlp protected The National Guard and it's friends can multiply their service to the nation by arousing their neighbors to realiza- ton of actual conditions
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
FOR SALE

NO. f.-Four lots Tn Rector x Moore's Addition embracing acre or more Of ground, within two blocks Of Whiting ton avenue street ear line: good wei og water at back door; house, fences, out houses, all in good repair Flowers and ornamental shrubbery In front yard, rich garden spot, young bearing fruit trees peaches, apples, pears. plums, apricots etc; lots of bearing grape vines. euItl- vated blackberries and dewberries, etc Electric light in house. city water sewer and natural gas accessible. Fine range for cows, chickens, etc. An ideal country home, together with all modern ccnveniences. 5000 will buy thls place
 No. 1.-Two vacant corner lots adjoin- ing Morrison q, Fielding Addition, front Ing on Bedding avenue; sewer and city water on side line Of lots. Surro nding lots cannot be purchased for less than $500 each. For quick sale will sell both for s400.
 NO. 5.-Four vacant lots on corner Of Henderson avenue in Oakiawn Addition. having 1Ss feet frontage on Henderson Will sell the four lots for seQ0
 NO. 3.-Vacant lots, Nos. 1S6 1s7 and 205, in Mellard & Beldug's Addition These are desirable lots and for a quick sale will sell them for $50 each.
 NO. s-Several small farms for rent.
 c. FLOYD HUFF. Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
AMATEURS HAVE A
 SPLENDID INNING
FIVE GOOD NUMBERS GIVEN AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE AND
 HOOK IS ABSENT.

When Manager owens promis2 s2d the patrons of the Princess an eX- ceptionally good amateur nigh. las, night, he knew whereof he spoke, for it was the first time since this inno- yation was started that the "..i ok has not been called into play.
 Beyers and Willis presented an in- strumental musical number wish mandolin and guitar and this team of musicians received a hearty hand Tor their excellent playing.
 Jimmy Brown, a spotlight singer rendered a classic vocal number in d particularly robust baritone and his number was warmly encoreed
 Olmstead and Duncan offered a singing and talking act, in which the recitations of Duncan were parAcu' larly good and pleased everyone.
 Baby FletcheE the cute little miss who sings with the assurance and manner of a grown-up, made her sec ond appearance and scored another big hit.
 Miss Beulah Green. in ragtime and popular songs, again won the unstint ed admiration of the audience with her splendid work, and the patrons ol the Friday night show again voted amateur night big success, with one of the biggest houses of the season attending
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
ASK EXTRACTION
 OF CONGRESSMAN
MICHIGAN CITIZENS DEMAND THEIR REPRESENTATIVE RE
 TRACT STATEMENT.
Prosecutor Demands Warrants for Ar- rest of Officers Who Dispersed mln- CTS Gathering.

Houghton, Mich. Jan l6.-A tele- gram signed by fourteen members Of the Progressive party including sev- eral county committeeman, was sent tonight to Congressman W. J. Mae Donald at Washington. demanding that he retract the statement attribut- ed to him "that the constitutional rights of citizens and laws are over thrown in this district
 Senator Ashursts explanation of his resolution urging an inquiry of condl- tions in the copper country made in the Senate yesterday included the au- thorized statement of MT MacDan- ald.
 Developments in the copper miners strike today were limited to additional arrests under the indictments return ed yesterday by tine special grand fury. Thirty of the SS strikers and la- Dor leaders accused of consplrin9 to prevent nonunion men from working in the mines, had been taken into cus- tody and the release ot most Of them under bond has been arranged before nightfall A further report from the jury is expected tomorrow on the re- turn Of Judge O'Brien from L'Anse.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hamilton Of Keweenaw county today demanded warrants for the arrest of Under Sher- if Harris and several mounted qua ds who compelled crowd of union men at Ahmeek to disperse afted they had adhered Wednesday evening. The warrants were denied unless the prose cutor would issue formal complaints.
 James Macnaughton general man ager of the Calumet and Hecla, re- 7 urned today from Boston, where he attended meeting of the directors of the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
ouNMEN WERE HIRED.

New York, Jan. l6-According to Charles Levine, who testified today in the trial of fifteen chauffeurs. charged with conspiracy to obstruct the United States mails. money was used to hire "gunmen' to attack strikebreakers who took the places of mail wagon drivers who struck last summer The witness also tes- titied that the defendants had hired the 'sunmen' on the ground that they could fight the strikehreakers better than could members of the union.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

Clayton and Representatives Carlin and Floyd, members of the house committee to the White House to dis cuss further with them certain fea- lures of his address.
 MT. Clayton said he probably would be ready to make public several of the bills pending before the commit tee within the next few days. No program for the hearings has been announced bu. it is said the commit. tee proposes to invite statements from interests or individuals who may be affected by the proposed legisla- ton and from anybody desiring to give information on the subject.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
ROMAN ARISTOCRACY
 TAB0OES THE TANGO
WOMEN ANNOUNCE THEY WILL PUT THE BAN ON THE DANCE
 IN THEIR SALONS.

Rome, Jan l6.-A majority of the women of the Roman aristocraey have decided to conform to instructions is sued yesterday by Cardinal Basiiio Pompil. vicar general of Rome, and banish the tango from their salons and otherwise discourage the dance. Cardinal Pompid representing the Pope denounced the tango and os- clared it must be prohibited abso- lutely in the seat of the Roman pom tiff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
ANTITRUST PROGRAM
 WILL BE HELD SOON
PRESIDENT MAY SUBMIT HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS AS
 EARLY AS TUESDAY.

Washington. Jan. 16-Another legislation late today was followed by an announcement that the presi- dent would read his address on this subject to congress Tuesday and that the house judiciary committee will begin hearings on proposed measures later in the week.
 President Wilson called Chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
fNDIcT MANUFACTURERS.
Officials of Michigan Buggy Company
 Are Under Fire.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jaan. 16.-The grand jury today returned more in dictments against officers of the Mich. igan Buggy Company, which failed last July with liabilities exceeding s3,0e0000 Moses Henry Lane, once president of the company, and Frank B. Lay. Sr head of the concern at the time of it's collapse. were named with Victor L. Palmer. secretary treasurer of the company. ia thirty one counts, charging them with issn- ing preferred stock in an alleged il. legal manner.
 Palmer was arrested and given his liberty on bonds Lay also was ad- mltted to bail, but Lane is thought to be in Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
NlCARAGUAN FINANCES.

Managua Nicaragua, Jan l6.-The British. German and Italian govern ments, through their ministers, have demanded that Nicaragua pay more than si 900, DOC debts due their na- tionals. The government refused Co accede to the demands of the minis ters because of it's embarrassed finan- cial condition. and notified the Ameri can minister to this effect
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
MATCH DECLARED OFF.

San Francisco, Jan 16-The cham pionship boxing match between Willie Eitchie. the lightweight title holde1 and Tommy Murphy of New York, which was SC. for January 90, was de- clared off today by Ritchie. Dr. John Galway informed Ritchie that his eft achilles tendon was badly strained and the sheath of the tendon seriously in. gamed It might improve temporarily he said, but exercise certainly would make it worse.
 ---O -O-----
 Open all night. Sorrel's Drng Store. l7tl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
CURTAIL MILITARY POWER.

Berlin Jan l6.-The radical liber- al and clerical members of parliament have determined to take the ini.ia- tive toward the introduction of a measure governing the use of weap- ons and the exercise of police pow CTS by the military in Germany. Their move is prompted by the recent trou- ble between he army and civil au- thorties at Zaborn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
STEAMER IS SAFE.

Havana. Jan. i6-The Hamburg American liner Dania, several days overdue. arrived here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The captain report ed that the Dania met with a strong wind and heavy seas which slowed her speed and caused the delay
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
LAND FOR SETTLEMENT.

Washington, Jan. i6--More than 2l, 000 acres Of agricultural lands in Car son National forest, New Mexico. were thrown open for homestead en- try today on recommendation of See. retary Lane, when President Wilson issued a proclamation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
cHIcAeo's CITY BUDGET.

Chicago. Jan iG This city's bud. get for 1914 calls for 2e0O0 900, an increase of 26.00O 000 over last year. The sum is $500 000 in excess of he oity's estimated revenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

Chief Lazy Boy (Pah-kops-co-ma-pD, one Of the noted warriors of the Gla- eier National park Blackfoot tribe of Indians. was recently made an honor ary member of the Adventurers club of Chicago. The only other honor ary member of the club is Theodore Roosevelt Lazy Boy has been in many exciting battles with the Sioux, Crow, Ncz Perces and Kootenai ribes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
Archbishop Adds Objection.

Florence. Italy. Jan. l6-The arch. bishop of Florence. the Most Rev A.. Mistrangelo, in letter to the local diocesan newspaper. joins Cardinal Pompili in his condemnation Of the tango The archbishop enclcsed in inc letter money for use in printing a pamphlet to combat the dance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
His Face Called for a rourioa Car.

ffis race Saii1o TOT lCufiDd CdT.
 That it is expected of some very plain women to have money in their own right and some very unattractive men to possess motor cars in order 10 maintain their popularity, was shown the other day in a conversation be- tween two young women on a street car They were speaking of a man they had just met, who supposedly had accumulated quite a bit of wealth.
 Said the first one eagerly: Has he a motor car2'
 Replied the second; No, think not"
 And the first one looked up in an evident manner of surprise.
 What" she exclaimed. that face Qd no motor car?"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
sALLEE SIGNS CONTRACT.

St Louis, Jan. 16.-Harry ssllee, pitcher. today sent his signed con- tract for the 1914 season to the Na- tional League club of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

lie wi.l make your suit, do yons
 eaning anu pressing 123 Central, Phone SSS 10-7-ti
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Trenton News Items.

On Thursday afternoon prior to the
marriage of Miss Cooper, Mrs. r. A.
Swearingen an3 Mrs. c. A. Sweay!nger
gave miscellaneous shower in corl-
pIment 10 her. The affair was a de-
iightful one and was a beautiful COM
pliment to the fair honoree.
The Til!man home is open again, the
;:::ela5or andhis wife having come to rest
a while, and with them are their lovely
daughter Miss Ssiiie Idae and charm
ing visitor from Washington n. c..
Miss Mary Hill;
Mrs. Walter Wise has very attrac-
tive house guest, Mrs. Long from Key
West.
Miss Lola Hunter enter :ained the
"Do as You Please Club" on Thursday
afternoon last in r:ost beautiful and
cordial manner Several games of
rook and setback were enjoyed after
which the lovely young hostess served
delightful refreshments.
Mrs. A. &C. Penn has returned home
after a visit to Columbia and Cheraw.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes and Miss Addie
Hughes left on Tuesday morning to
apend some time among the mountains
of n. c.
Mrs. Geo. Wise and Mr.. William
Wise are visiting relatives in Wa!halla.
Two young ladies in our midst who
are winning the hearts of all whom
they meet, are Miss Marietta Lang
ford from Newberry, the guest of
Miss Fannie Miller and Miss Jessie
Moss from Tignal, Ga, the guest Of
Miss Matte Harrison.
Miss Lucy Quarles gave beautiful
card party on Thursday evening last.
About twenty-five of the young peo-
pie enjoyed the hospitality of this
charming young hostess. At the con-
clusion of the game lunch consisting
of chicken salad, olives, ham-sand-
wiches, pimentoes, potato chips with
ice tea was served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Announcement of Prizes OF.
fered by the South Carolina
School Improvement
Association, 1914.

Through the support Of the State
Department of Education the South
Carolina School Improvement Asso
citation is able To offer $3.50 in
prizes TO he awarded in 1917. This
amount has been divided into 40
prizes and will be given to the
schools showing the greatest amount
nf Improvement during the given
ength of time. There will he 10
first prizes Of $50 each aud 30 sec
ond prizes of S25 each. Regnla-
lions governing the award of these
prizes are as follows:
l. Improvements must be made
between Oct. l, 1913 and Dec. l,
1914.
2. Only rural schools can com
pete for these prizes. Districts
barred by the State High School
act or by the State Rural Graded
School act are ineligible to enter
the competition.
8. Prizes will be awarded the
Executive Committee of the Schoo
Improvement Associa ion immedi
ately after the entries close.
4. All applications must be sent
through the County Superintendent:
of Education, Rural School Super.
visor, or County Organizer Of
School Improvement Associations.
5. Prizes will be awarded in
checks sent from the office of the
State Superintendent of Education
to the County Superintendent of
Education to the County Superin-
tendent of Education. The money
will be deposited to the credit Of the
district in which the prize-winning
school is located. This money must
be spent for the further improve
ment of the school winning it.
6. All reports must he made on
the printed blanks furnished by the
Association.
I. IN making application for
prize, the Cean-Gp Day score card,
brief description, a photograph,
and any evidences of Improvement:
should accompany the regular prMc
score card.
Respectfully submitted,
Mary Eva Elite,
Pres. S. c.. Schoul Imp. Assn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Wednesday, July 9Th.
Speechs can not DE made long enough
for the speakers, nor short enough Ioi
the hearers. PERRY.
Should Have Water.

Now that the town is on building
boom. should not something be done to
provide protection against fire. so Tar
as we are informed, there is absolutely
no,means at baud for fighting fire m
Edgefeld. Even the red-shirt colorf q
fire company that used to hold sl's
monthly meetings and parade in uni
form is not now in existence. The
chemical engine, we believe, has about
rusted out. Itwas good investment
for the town at the time, saving prop
ertv to the amount of several times its
cost
Seriously, is it rot time the people
of Edgefeld were providing modern
water plant? Let the town own 1t as 1t
does the present light plant. TIE wa
ter rents would doubtless pay operating
expenses and large portion OF the
interest On bond issue. The saving
in the for.n Of reduced fire Insurance
premiums would be enormous. a;
present the yat@ is yer! high and when
our property catches FIRE we must
stand he!plessly By and seeit consumea
by the merciless flames.