davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. r.
TONSILlNE does it's full duty Ell
you can depend upon it. Keep >
bottle in the house where you can
get it quick when needed. 25c. III
and Soc. Hospital Size $l.00. N
All Druggists. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
THE MISSES wEsTBRooK

Will open a studio for dancing upon
the return of Miss Kathreen West
brook from New York where she is
at present studying the new dances.
Regular classes will be resumed after
November first. Further announce
ment regarding the studio will be
made later.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
A Series of Marvellous Illus.
trations That Accompany
Larned's Great His
tory of the World

The illustrations that accompany
Larncd's History of the World, pre-
sent probably the feature that win
quickest attract the attention and hold
1t. AS wonderful and praiseworthy
as tho work is from literary stand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

structions, he cannot, under any cir
cumstances, tell it. Sayville, Long
Island, the headquarters of the Asso-
ciated Press wireless station, receives
all the news of the war soon after it
happens, and Mr.. Knight, who has
ton of the State, gets all the news
from the Sayville station daily. Mr..
knights station is the most efficient
and best equipped one around these
parts. 1t is entirely homemade, but
with IL he can receive messages from
distances up to 1000 miles. He can
also send messages over 100 miles. In
his wireless set he has several instru-
ments built according to his own
ideas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15

will be met on Friday by her f1ance,
Sergeant-Major Basil II. Minnick, of
the First United States Cavalry Regi-
ment, and the two will be married
the same evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
WILL NfARRY SOLDIER

Waynesboro, Pa. Oct. 15. - Miss
Ruth Devor, Chambersburg. has gone
to Livingstone. Montana. whore aha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-15
HILL BOY GETS WAR
NEWS AHEAD OF THE
CITY NEWSPAPERS

[Continued From First Pagel
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13

0sees g show Caese - Pstitlsa o.
sa sssEsksss 81 Real tsssats
IN THE COUNTY GOTRT N Pro
- the ma,,sr 1xNE
q wheeler. decsase.i. = '
Oraer 70 show Cause on Petition for
Inls matter coming on 10 he heard
uReR Che petition filed herein By May
wheeler. adminlatratrix Of said on.
saSS Tor the Inortguging OF the fol-
~ s1awsn ~ described real estate. or por
sast quarter tsE IL Of NE t-O Of zee.
tea thir,y-five lss). township twenty.
liz vest IN no9 H,.ro o. .snxs n,ssy.sl,'
teeether with forty dol nksres Of thu
caveesl stock Of the Rsorganissd Cat
~ Consolidated Canal Company. TO-
Iay1ent Of taxes, water assessment
tneorost claims for repnirn ana ths
reSeonabie living sxpenses OF the ne
sltlcmer and the minor heirs OF said
said es,si, and the heirs thereof
Ano ~ now appearing to the court
erem said petition that proper and le-
o. An or a portion Of said real sstnte
NOV. therefore. u H. ordered by the
conrt That John Harold Wheeler and
ASIy 1shANbetn WhooSor. 0ol0 MINORS,
Ill persons who are leHateea or devi-
seeo OF SAID estate. or any part there
OF. or heirs Of said decsdent. all uar-
IONS who would inherit In case Of the
death OF said mental incompetent. hs
and appcar before. said court at the
court room Of said court In the city
81 - Iunta. county and state afove-
eel9. on the ysth day Of June. A. d {.
1914. nt the hour OF 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon OF said day. then and there
70 SHOW cause. u any there he why
An order should not be made direct.
Ing the said May Wheeler admins
tratrlx to mortgage the whole or "a
much OF said real estate M msy be
necessary for the purposes specified
In DAId petition.
IL u further ordered that this or
der ne published for at least four sue
ceootvs weeks In the Ia Junta Tribune
weekly public Newspaper puhl'she' 4
II Is further ordered that Geo 4
Nl1gor.. Esquire o! said county o.
otsro. be and he Is hereby aprointe,l
- Guardian nd litem for fohr Harold
wheeler and Mary Elizabeth wh.eie :
minors, TO represent said minors nj
said hearing
~ the court:
~ T. w. MCDANIEL.
County Judge
First publication. Msy 30. isit.
Last publication. June 20. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13
AnxANsAs vAIlxY isAGUn


th,rd w,tN go 1920. \. us
$500.
= NO.
~ oan 80 ovsf ana Love had g
BIZ Or b declared out on strikes. Il
was : grounder 70 second ana ended
The inning bnt yoh..c, .Ac..k. :.
- -.
40
'As s''o1 % sssaA nome. = wouio
have been . good squeeze play Il
there had not been two men down,
but n II ~. Il cour..6 n, ro.h,..
-. 49,, -. y. nj
$3.50 80 - -
s's"sn = me scose 10y va running
out Of chalk to mark ~ the runa
and starr would not let the tail end.
-. .ro,. IN m. ninth
at.,r ~ . .,..,. t~c.s...., "a
home ran out 81 nv ,,m.s - ~
ana Eh.r,,n. -, thr.. .,r.,.. Z, =,
TIN. - ~. .l.t. n. ..ccra ~.
man h.st.d q .hr.. nm. .ra a,.,,
bat,ed IN i've Two donhle elsvs,
Edward. N r...r ana rh.r,,r, -
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13
rsrsss ~ F'avsss Ns~ a.ssy

Amateur teams Who seoffed at Tie
Askaasss Valley Lsasus whsa 4 was
flrse orgaaissd TIVE nosths ago ore
new sossy that thsy ~ not ~ %
sst h - he srssnd llees. Ths
forming q Tie Arkansas Valley Lea
gus ~ ~ towas q u Juaea. Lamar.
Rocky roed aad Las Anlnas took
away so0s q thoss lltsje triDs that
~ smaasurs have 0a1s b ~ -
sad ~ tsa0s ~ oct ssess ~ 49,
sue bscauss thsy thought Il would
BE- ''plckins" - 81 eutslde gnoes
ere nov ssssy because sAoss outse1s
games are scarce. 0o0e q the towns
vast the Waiting team q % - Tar
- y ~ IL ora sgpsasss vhieA b
. pretty ~ eoalieies. especially
vhsa fous or rive teams have besa
Geselng GUARANTEES evssy Sunday
dusias Ne ssansn o. ~ pasl me-
yean.-Pusblo otas Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13

1AmaP oSo0D uoe&y Rago Aen0o
Rocky Ford suffsre1 1oeeat last
Sunday fron The Lamar Club for the
sseosd ti0s this season ~ . scors
Of 5 - :. Pred keljss. vho vas Ia
~ bex for Lamar. wss II flee form.
Dunlap To- Reeky Hse1 ~ ~ have
- auch Iuck - ~ ~ wlth L. Ism.
= On The prsvious Sunday. TIE game
was witnessed b ~ largest crowd
that hes ~ tanned out at Lamar.
Lamar viii play VIII Rocky Ford
tomorrow at The latter piaes. and
II Justs With kas Anlnas o. the
srousds q ~ hitter. o. nsxt Sun.
day Il Junta vill - = Lamar 10
break Tie viaaias ssssak Of that
club.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13

= evink editor ,s.ssnts the fact
mi ether towns nsarby cslebrats
49, Day. Cherry Pie Day. Crowley
Dsy. sii Festival Day. ETC.. but that
bvink has no special day IN the year
for cesebration. Now. some fool cd
itpr WI insinuate thsv they have !
pesDeenal celebration In swink ths
yeer around. What?-Fowler Tri-
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13


Absrdssn 4 cssdissA With having
tAs srsstsst or iarssse M narkst IN
he world. Ths avsrags days a.
livery q fisA b ll9o teas. ard Il b
. grand sight - - tAs way hey
are counted out acessdiag 70 sias.
Every flftA fish = turned Ne oppo-
site way. and tAsa laid OFT h strings
Of five % they can - bought IN that
Number. This apS,ys 70 The lsresr
fiah. the smaller ones being put In
certain sise boxes or cartons The
fish are auctionsd or a . O'Clock in
the morning. Some Of the large deal
ers viii buy fifty tons at once. while
others buy In smaller quantities. Az
sooa - they are sold they are loaded
ON 70 carts and hurried to the fish
trains. and from them sold all over
Scotland and England. The fish ars
nearly all caught b. trailing large
iron beam with net attached. The
ship drass this beam and net along
the bottom Of the ~. all Of the
fishing ground being In shallow wa
ter. The day I was there the largest
turbot ever seen there was delivered.
Il weighed little over sixty pounds.
Haiibut over seven feet long and
Weighing ~ high ~ 800 pounds are
caught here. All the trailing ships
are steam crafts Of good sise and
very serviceable.
Have been up to the home OF many
Of my ancestors. Al one cemetery
they claim seven generations on my
fathers side. Saw seven grave stones
In . row and one large fiat slab. al
most eaten away BY age. then there
was . second row back Of the first.
Went up TO village where my peo-
pie lived. and where ] spent about
eighteen years Of my boyhood. and
here I had queer experience.
vent into = small shoemaker's shop.
and. as the Scotch say. 1.-The man
was bew the hoose." He came to $50
~ho the caller was. I asked him n
they were any Of the young folks Of
fifty-five years ago around the town.
He says. George Mackie. come In
bew the hoose." Then I found out
who be was. He remembered me
we'll. and he had cause. for II came
to my memory that In the days Of
my youth had given him u good. or
maybe = bad licking. ! broke his
nose. which II still crooked. and Il
was all over using q word. the one
which the Scotch people will not
take. and that Il the word. coward.
or courss. the father Of The boy came
70 80 stout H. even u be We the
older Of ~ two. and when rspsat-
ed The whole story be said ] served
him Hight. and the chances ere that
be got some more from bis father.
for they were . stern lot Of men d
th0ss days.
! an living about five miles frou,
Aberdeen, on the banks Of the River
Dee. In one OF the most beautiful
places In all Scotland. The view Il
Just sraad. aad the country bsauti.
ful 70 look upon. There ere some
very fine homes around the outskirts
Of the city. and there b also good
fishias In The river. Il h Z nountain
stream. aad Il 10 fan Of trout and
salmon. but oas hes 70 get . peruit
- fish. and you nay b surs that
have mias. Moro anoa.
GEORGE AACKlE.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13
nosHm SCOTLAND ONCE Nom


ms '-''a''
SCoatinsea - Page Oas-
.hi.. I, n. $500. :. 80 =
a-r... eh.-. nss-- 1'.s'
~, -. ..-..~s - s@.-A.s !.
a. ...... .s,... a. = -
q. rcrrs.- 80 -.
- 49,. ~. .n,... 49, q
~, vcn ~. ~. ~. 80
=. -. wc.,a = ....-
Rns,.na hsr..,, :. .s..-. - ~ y.
.re,As,. ~, :. .,..s,- ~ 49,
80, n. e,,-a. !.
$780,. =, s.......,. -
n..v ~. 49,.
m h....,,., -s... .. -
So. 800 =. :. -, $50
m.ss r.e.sr. .u.,, 80
-. ~ 49, 80
s1vs.,s..a -. :. -.
.hn.. 49,. -. s.us - 49,
>nstr>. "a -. -.
,rnnA =, ,n.,. 80. -. .-...-.,.
th.v -. =, 49, ~. :.
- -e.a -. 49, .s...-,.
49,. q. ~. ..s.s 49,
-. H,..,.a ~. ~. 49, 60.
o.t -. ~.,h,.. ms
com,.rv ~. ~ .~.,~. ~. =
much .,,..,. :. ~. "a ,.
roundahout ~ 80. ,,,s,.a ). -.
,r,.. nv o,,,,,, :, ~. ...,...s.
ana .ou,nm.rt q a.,.,.,A 80 NJ
IL hro~a.. -, .,c.,A -. ,,..,.
RELUCTANT .hon, ao,,, - ~. -.
.nn.r,nt.na.,, 49, -. ,.,,. No.
what I tho..h, ana ~, : ,,,a ~.
he -. .n..,.n,Iv .c,r.vh.1 ~.
nr,..d ~ ~. ,,,,r,... ~ ......-
or miner - msetin. /. n, :, 49,
ther, q NO .u,,e y. a,d NJ, s,o-
me v.rv van =, \. ,,,.h, II. 49,.
-, ~ ,no.,,,,,v. uc-.x.- -.
"a we're l.se .Io,. n. -. so....
=. an N. a.c,.h a.. "a .s,,,...s
ah.t th.v ~. rrn,,r, :. . .,ns..
:, IN, .,a .o,,1 No.. -. -. =.
n. m.r.,.,. :, ~. n.,,,.. ~
road. v,II NJ, .vs, ,o,.,.,. ~. ~.
e..t,or ~ ~ Au.,,.., .o,,,. -.
n .hc~ ,h.r ,..,- h..,.s.. =.
.,..L,,. ~ .on. =, a.. ...,.ss
..,a - ,h.v .c.,a =. -o.,s IT,. -.
t. - ~. ... -
,v,,ov.u.,,. a., -.,,,s =. h...-..
.ho., vo.,a \. ~ ~. .ax..... -
n, con..,r.a rnsv 90, ~, -. \.
,h., 80 how.v., -.,..-.s ). -.
0,.ra Tenn. p.,,v.v 40 r.,.ss
.h., r.v., ,.,d . A,v,a.. .,,,, 49,
,o, . 800 1,v. Im.r,.., a. 49,.
.c,..o, ~ q wh.n .m..s..s
49, MIA =, !, 49,. .s,.. 80. =.
~. Nm ,m..ev.m.... -. "a.
!. ~ h-...... =, 49,. .-...- 80
.,,.. ar. s,-,A..A. -. 80
:. 49, -. - 49,. . =.
!.
- -. 49,.
49, - - kaues Ah~.R 49,
.ss...s -. !. -. $3.50 -. ~.
~. -. - ..s .,...., 49,. !.
s...s..., n.-.. ..,x.. ~, ~. -.
~. ~. 49, - ~. :. s.sm -.
s..s,. -. -. n.-... :. -.
s..s.. -, .se.. I. - 1900 ~. !.
- ..-.....s.. h..-..- 80
~. :. ~. -..,A ~. ~. 49,.
-. 80 ,,s.... ~. !, ~
~. a. . 80 .... -, ~. ~.
shsn there were Towers ana vsnee
and IVY climbing over Tie oss'disss.
The farms svsfyvhsss wess srssa.
aad esrdens. via svssy variety Of
Vegetable. were u svSdsaes. snuch
Of Which. including cabbage. he'd a.
rsady bsss On ~ assxse Tor soae
tine. The essdess over ~ pssh q
Fosse. ana sss Isy e0eee' great ~
nDDDD DlIUeS0N00x 0HD UQuU DDTD, IN
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13

Double plays: Bdwards 70 Tster: 10.
sriing 10 Edwards Two base hits:
iIovett. Starr. Pyle. IIemasney. Three
base hits: n Love Home run: starr.
struck out: ny starr {. By Rsnsll 8.
iiase ON balls: OFT Rsnell 5; Oft Starr
I. Hit by pitched hall: johnson. Runs
batted IN: ny Cline I. n l.svs !. Rsnsii
.. starr :. Ebsrling .. Tssee !. Pyle !.
Buckley !. Time Of game 1855. TIN.
plrs. Zimmerman.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13

am still II Absr1esa. the elean.
~ city on earth. That u este Z
told sayins. asvesthslsss e h ssus
- far - ! have sssa - hear1.
have bsss around ltstis ssslag vhaa
] 60. vtsissl ~ salat l1asehas
Cathedral oss day. TAsfs ere sous
bsautiful via1evs, one moro - thao
ell shs rest. Il plcsurss he dlf1sreal
travels o. 0aiut Marchas iron 1go-
laoa. uusil ~ eams - ~ Dlase -
vas told 70 fisl sad bslid ~ esGhs-
Asal. A great pass .es Il \ 10 sulns.
bit ~ mails Dass q he bui11oae +
seill ussd ~ . place ~ wosshlD.
Thsee ass spns vssy eualas ~
poseos asoupd ~ eown q Aboe6eoa.
0oas q then daes fFo0 ~ easly
M q leee. aal ssS seill esna0eoe'
q wleh croses sn1 esaes - am =
~ diffeesat peopiss vhe ~ -
~. q ~ place. u was ~ eeeoe
g nany hard scssht baetle. ~
~ eaeholral vas sacke1. 80 -
esoyo1 nony tineo.
Thess ~ . great naay bsanelesl
lelves asoual thls Dast q ~ ~.
~, ~ fools ass has1 - eneoeo
- Il = { Ogual Dosss TT neeesone.
~ eoueegy y ~ ssaao eeveee
1890. ~ boauelfui go ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
GREAT SERIAL STORY is ON.
ssTke Perils Of Pauline" Will BE Shown
ut the Best Theater Every
= Other Wednesday.


1.-THE Perils Of Pauline" the great
est serial story ever produced in mos
ton pictures is to be shown at the
Best theater on Wednesday, June II
and every other Wednesday thereafter.
On Wednesday, June II, the second
of this great serial will be shown
which illustrates how Owens william
GUS scheme take root. The leading
parts are portrayed by some of the
best artists of the time, such as Miss
Pearl White, Mr.. Crane Wilbur and
Mr.sPaul Panzer.
1.-THE Perils of Pauline" is film
fulls Of action, intense interest, Won
derful situations, daring thrills and
wonderful scenic effects.
Pauline has an awful struggle be-
tween love and ambition. Owen, a
william, invents the most ingenious
schemes to secure Pauline's fortune.
Harry Marvin certainy has his work
cut out for. him foiling these schemes.
The action of the story includes
thrilling rescues. fires at sea. train
wrecks, automobile .accidents-in fact
everything that can introduce a
thrill"
II, you guess What the Mummy Said
and What Owen Wrote, you will re-
ceive $1,000. Think of it! $1,000
will be given away each week which
will make this a $4,000 prize story.
The picture will be shown for and
10 cents. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
RISON WANTS WATER
AND LIGHT PLANT
Also Better Train Service-Negro Ar
rested for Kentucky Crime-In.
stftute Closes.

,Rison, June 13.-For the purpose of
discussing the granting of a franchise
for a water and lighting system a
meeting of citizens was held last
night. Both are needed, and it is the
intention of the citizens to secure
these improvements if it can be done
satisfactorily.
Grover Gabbard, alias Scott owens,
was arrested at Poole yesterday by
Sheriff H. N. Robertson on warrant
from Kentucky, charging Gabbard
with murder.
Rison wants better train service and
asks Pine Bluff to aid her in obtaining
it. Rison citizens have only few
minutes to spend in Pine Bluff now if
they make the round trip in one day.
w. B. Thomasson, the new postmas-
ter has removed the office to more
commodious quarters.
Mrs. M. e. Annis leaves in few
days for Chattanooga, Tenn, to spend
the heated term on Lookout Mountain.
Circuit court meets next month.
The teachers institute closed Fri
day. Fifty-four teachers were enroll
ed. This was the eighth consecutive
institute in which Prof. B. Y. Searct
served as instructor.
Rison people are looking forward to
the coming OF the Pine Bluff Chamber
of Commerce excursion, which is
scheduled to reach here Tuesday at 8
a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
"Ese'slD DAUGHTER"

A. beautiful and refined girl mar
ries a millionaire without telling him
She was employed as ! model by AR
maldi his sculptor friend, who is
KNOWN as a scatap. Shortly after their
marriage herr husband discovers she
has: posed. clandestinely for Armand's
masterpiece, "a: Daughter of Eve,%
and in a Jealous rage orders her from
the .house, then rushes to the sculp-
tors apartment swearing to kill her
should he. find her there. Overhear-
ing! conversation between his wife
andgArmand, be knows She, is inno-
cent Of any wrong-doing. Despond-
ent. :she determines;to destroy herself.
butts prevented by, her husband, who
now regrets his hasty actions. With
a greater understanding Of his wife's
sterling character, he sbegs forgive
ness, and there issa joyous reconciNa-
ton: On Monday at. the Qrpheo theater
you:swill have an opportunity Of seeing
Lillian Walker In q strongly dramatic
part with Earle Williams playing the
opposite 1t is a Wonderful dramatiza-
tionsof an episode from real life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
NEGRO CONSTABLE
KILLS SON-IN-LAW
Henry Pain Shot ut Tucker When He
Resists Arrest On Wife-Beat.
in Charge.

Tucker. June 13.-Henry Pain, a
negro about 20 years OF age, was
shot and killed here at 1880 o'clock
tonight by Mike Arnold, another
negro and father-ln-law of Pain,
who%was attempting to arrest Pain
.onH a charge of wife-beating. Pain
married Arnold'sy daughter about two
months ago and has il1-treated here
at intervals. He gave her a beating
yesterday that resulted IN a COM
plant being filed against him. Arnold
was deputized to effect PAINS arrest.
He accosted his son-in-law at the
store of d. B. Niven. and when Pain
resisted Arnold fired once. the bull
let striking pain over the heart and
causing almost instant death. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
! TWO SMALL FIRES.
Eiremen Quickly Extihguish Two
: I Blazes in InciDiency.

Fire, Of unknown origin, was discov-
cred last night about o'clock in the
building occupied by the Imperial
wheel works, near the Arkansas Short
Leaf Lumber company. Damage is es-
t;mated at $50. The quick work of the
fire boys saved the building from total
destruction. Only a small hole about
10 by 30 feet was burned in the roof.
: A pot of burning tar at the home of
Dan Byrd, 319 West Fourth avenue,
cause a small blaze yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock, which was quickly ex-
tinguished by the fire ladies. No
damage OF consequence resulted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
Mexican Mines Becoming Wells.

Practically all Of the mines Of Pal.
raj are now closed except the Alvara-
do. A large party Of Americans has
recently come out Of the country un.
der the leadership Of Mr.. Dufourcq, en-.
during much hardship on the way. Dur.
Ing a part Of the Journey they were
in company with the refugees from
Mapimi. which place has been entirely
abandoned by foreigners: the mines
are filing with, water at the rate Of
1000 gallons minute. The condition
Of the refugees in many cases is pitt
full. Most Of them have lost all their
belongings. Some have lost fortunes
-Eneinsaring and Mining Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
Fox.rerrler Mother, Duck.

Mr.. Woodrow, head keeper at Nune-
ham Park. England. the residence OF
the Right Hon. Lewis Harcourt, has q
fox-terrier which Is mothering a duck.
From the day, 1t was Matched the duck
has been under the constant care Of
the dog, and they are always to-
gether. The duck will not associate
with or take any notice Of the other
ducks near the cottage. but 1t Is al
ways with. the terriers. When the
dogs bark at strangers the duck runs
and Quacks. It II now about I'VE
months old
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
A Reliable Hair TLnic..

It lis an easy matter to prevent d.
seases Of the scalp by using Meritol
Hair Tonic. 1t should be used reg
.ularly to keep the scalp free of
germs. as these germs are the cause
Of the majority of cases Of dandruff
and later, badness. We are author
lied to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic.
W. L. DeWoody & Co.. exclusive
agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
HELPS Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Eyoryhody Satisfied. IL

Eyerywhere peoples taking Foley
Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied
they urge others to take them also.
A. r. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala, says: 81
recommend them to all who suffer
from kidney TROUBLES and backache
ft.r They are fine" Best thing you can
taxa for,l backache, weak back and
rheumatism. Seawell's, Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
.Maa,, D6g Bites Ten.

jasper, Ala, Jnne 13.-Nine chill
draG and one adult, who are suffering
fro2 bites Of rabid pup today were
t1iSn to the Rasteur institute at
Montecmery Tor treatment tonight.
No do9 Ian amuck. biting two chill
drGn Of " n. PIKE, four cnildren o.
Uashes Myera and Mrs. James Odum
and three chtldren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
ARRIVALS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Mr.. sna Mrs. Charles steele Are
AmonK Greenbrier's Guests.

wuirr SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
March 22.-The Durant waltz. which was
Introduced In the ballroom at the New
Gre.nbr,cr Hotel last night at series
OF modern exhibition dances given by
Miss Margaret Hnwkesworth and Basil
Napier Durunt OF New York. has proved
more popular than the tango. the maxixe,
the half and half or tho furlana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles steele and Mr.
md Mrs DcvereuX Milburn arrived hero
this morning In II private chr from New
York The New York train brought Mr.,
and Mrs, Oaklcigh Thorne also.
Other arrivals at the New Greenbricr
were Mr.. and Mrs, George r. Chattlllon,
Miss Chnttillon Mrs. Arthur McAlcsnan.
Mrs. Beniaminin brewster, Miss A. NJ,
Downs. u c. whitney, A. l., Erlanger.
Mr. and Mrs Cas- Gilbert, Lansing q.
browne. Mrs, ". r, Sheehan. Miss
blanche Sheehan OF New York, Mr., and
Mrs A. y Dcvens and Il. II, Pickering
OF Boston. Mrs, James Van Ramp OF VIII
mnyton. Mrs T., Dixon. Miss f. Dixon
Of Allenhurst. Mrs r. 8. Stokes OF Tren-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. MetzEer OF
Indianapolis Decatur Axtell and George
W. Stevens OF Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
-FOUR GENERATIONS AT FEAST.
Iaterestinx Gathering at De Roy
Golden wedding Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel De Roy of 536
West 112th street celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary yesterday with an
Informal reception at their home In the
afternoon and dinner last NIGHT at the
Ansonia. Several hundred friends called
In the afternoon and as many kilograms
OF congratulation were received. Mr.. and
Mrs. DE Roy received many presents.
There were twenty-five dinners at the
dinner, which was attended by four gen
eratous Of the family. Those present
included four daughters, Mrs julius
Koch and Mrs. Robert Leroy of N,wark.
Mrs. Willinm Ettllnger and Mrs Edwin
Blominedalc ten grandchildren and
tire. great-grandchidren. The four sons
OF the couple are living on the Pacific
coast and none OF them came east for the
anniversary.
The oldest person at the table was Levi
De Roy nj rittsburg. "a brother OF Mr.. De
Roy. now ~ years old : the youngest was
Harry DE Roy. ) months old. one OF the
Observation-Disclosures
The parents OF Mr.. and Mrs. De Roy
brought them 10 this country from AM
sterdam. Holland In 1851. Both fami-
lies settled in Buffalo. but Mr.. and Mrs.
De Roy did not become acquain ed until
1864. They were married three we, ks
after their first meeting They moved to
Tittsburg where Mr. DE Roy went into the
j.welry business. He retired twelve
years ago and they moved to New York.