davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

East Pullen Street.-Val Kelly, $40; w. F. Calvert, 1721; Paul Blue roik, 1906; Katie and Louis Bluerock, 1909; F. A. Bluerock, 1910; O. D. and A. F. Nixon 1913; M. c. Ellis, 1S19; w. A. Carter, 1908; J. w. Bobbitt, 1905; H. R. Bumpass, 1913; Mabel Short, 2OO1; w. H. Slaughter, 1908; Joe 'Woskowski, 1874; L. N. Smithy. 1903; R. N. Lucke, 2O1O.
 East Scull street.-H. Kessler, 2007.
 East Barraque street.-M. F. Cut rel 906; w. D. Ward, 1903; L. F. Rich. 1907; Louis Chavoty, 1903; T. J. Hunt, 1903; L. V. Mundy, 1903; Willie Brown, 1905; Mrs. K. Edison, 1907; w. c. Fisher, 1907; M. T. Cutrel, 1909; S. R. Wooten, 1912; F. Borecky, Jerry Borecky and Mary Borecky. 1913; M. Hendricks 1914; c. l. Painter, 210O; E. T. Dollar, 21O1; w. H. Shinall, 2lO; R. B. Shelton, 21O7; J. Joness, PHO; G. Lawrence, 2109.
 East Second avenue.-J. J. Lock- fardt, 17OO; J. N. Smith, 1913.
 East Sixth avenue.-C. A. Chadick, 1215; J. R. Schunck, 2221; F. Nickell, 211.
 Ohio street.-J. c. Kestner and Mrs. J. c. Kestner, 1903.
 Washington street.-H. F. Robisch, 1O7; H. Robisch, 1O7; F. Robisch. 1O7.
 Idaho street.-W. Mckinney, 115; W. J. Taylor, IF; G. Craig and M. Rose, 121.
 Wisconsin street.-W. s. Hensleyl 402.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
PAY NO BETS

Since so many persons who had money bet on the sheriff's race have been anXiously inquiring to know whether they had won or lost their bets. we wish to in this manner ad wise them that in our opinion, the man who bet the money on the can didate whose name finally appears upon the ticket as the Democratic nominee for sheriff at the general election to be held i'll September is the winner. We contend MT. Brewst CTS name rightfully belongs upon the ticket as such nominee, and that when you go to vote in the general election in September, you will see tie name of Edgar Brewster on your ballot as the only Democratic can didate for sheriff of this county. This opinion is fully concurred in by all the attorneys interested in MT. Brewster's behalf.
 (Advt) T. HAVIS NIXON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
his witness fee and it was paid him in cash by E. D. Russell.

his witness fee and it was paid him in cash by E. ID. Russell.
 Mrs. Benson, of No. 21S Georgia street, testified that she had not sign ed the petition.
 Mrs. Dale, of No. 516 East Second avenue, said she gave her consent to her name being signed and that it was witnessed. She did not ask for the withdrawal of her name.
 R. E. Unsell who denied on the witness stand early in the week that he had signed the petition, was re- called and testified that the man who circulated the petition on which his name twas supposed to be, had told him that his son, c. B. Unsell, had fusing and the signatures were simi- lar. He again denied that he had signed the petition while at the Labor Temple.
 Miss N. A. George said she signed the petition, that she was nineteen years old. When asked when she was born, she said "in 1892" The chal- lenge was withdrawn and she was excused.
 Mrs. M. c. Kindrick, No. 721 Wal nut street, employed at the Hotel Pines, said that she had not signed the petition. Her name appeared once at her residence and again Mrs. Mollie Hendricks" at Hotel Pines. She denied both signatures.
 B. L.. Vail testified that he knew E. J. Hoover, that he was a negro, and that he knew his signature. He identified his signature on the peti- tion. Hoover was not called.
 Mrs. Nora Bays, No. 904 Nebraska street, said she signed petition; was not bothered one way or the other about saloons.
 Many Names Are Challenged.
 J. D. Baker one of the census talk CTS for the Prohibitionists, on the witness stand testified that there were no such addresses as some of them given below, with names of resi- dents, and that all of the addresses given in the list of challenges. which he read one by one for the informa- tion of Judge Philpot, were outside of the city limits. He said that most of them did not exist, that the lots had caved into the river. He was asked by Judge Jones if he knew where the persons so listed now lived and If they had not moved nto>the city. The question went unanswered when Bak- .er evaded answering the question as suggested by the attorney. The list of names challenged. because the ad- dresses are not in the city limits follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
 Education Invaluable,

Education is companion that nc misfortune can depress, no cline de stroy, no enemy alienate, no despotism enslave; at home friend, abroad an introduction, in society an ornament, in solitude solace. It chastens vice, guides virtue, and gives at once grace and government to genius. Without it, what is man? A splendid slave, 8 reasoning savage, vacillating between the dignity of an intelligence derived from God, and the degradation of pas. sions participated by brutes.--Cole- ridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Much of New Guinea unexplored.

New Guinea is one of the few coun- tries that still present untrodden fields for the explorer. The difficulties of travelling in the interior of this great island have prompted German trav- eler, Lieutenant Graetz. to project the exploration of the island by means of an airship. This will enable the ex- plorers to pass without difficulty over rivers, mountains and jungles which would be traversed only with great toil by ordinary travellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Doll a Factor in the World.

The doll remains pre-eminent as the symbol of childhood, and has been of incalculable physiological value in the development of the young intel lect throughout the ages, for no mat ter how rude or primitive it's form. it furnished an association of ideas which stimulated the formation of mental pictures, serving to encourage the imagination, that most potent fac. tor of human mentality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
LOON HEORING
 | OVER TO MONDAY
FROM PAGE ONE)

ied so much at her home by the kibitionists that she told them ] her husband signed her name to krid of them. Your Honor," ex- med Mrs. Earnest, q can tell n anything I want to at home, but l swear to anything in court 4y tell the truth. I didn't consid
 any of their business whether med the petition or not"
 P. Lockhart, who lives at the Y.
 A., testified that he was of age, Id the petition and dd not ask
 5e withdrawal of his name. He
 huickly excused, but demanded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
TO HEAR BIG SUIT

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 17.-Chan- cellor Allen has fixed April as the time for the hearing to test, the vali- di.y of the $5OO.00O mortgage of the Dayton Coal & Iron Co.,. of Dayton, TeEn.. executed in favor of the Central Trust Co.,. of New York. Creditors of the concern. which is al- leged to be bankrupt have asked that the mortgage be set aside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
WOMAN SEEKS DAMAGES

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Mary Hammel of Drew county sued the Iron Mountain railroad company for $5,00O damages for personal injuries. sustained October 12, 1912, and was given judgment for $375. She has just taken an appeal to the Supreme Court, and the transcript in the case was filed Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
RESOLUTION ASKS FOR
 BIG INLAND WATERWAY

Washington, Jan. 17.-A great in land waterway, costing more than $3,000,000, to extend from Florida to the Rio Grande river along the gulf ot Mexico, was urged upon Congress t2iay by a Board of Army engineers. Th:s waterway would link with the proposed inter-coastal waterway be- ginning at Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
WILSON IS INVITED TO
 LEE.JACkSON CELEBRATION

Washington. Jan. 17.-President Wilson will be asked to attend a joint celebration Monday of the Birth- days of two Confederate heroes, Gems. Robert E. Lee and lStonewall Jackson.
 The celebration. which will be held under the auspices of the Confederate Society of Washington. will be at tended by many members of the cabi- aet, Supreme Court and Congress-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
SENATOR BACON BREAKS
 RIB IN BATH TUB

Washington. JaA. 17.-To have a broken rib for almost two weeks and not know it is the rather unusual ex- perience of Senator Bacon of Georgia Thee discovery has just been made by the senatok. The sixth rib on the senator's left side is broken, the re- suit of a fall in bathtub recently while visiting friends at Albany, Ga.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
In Praise of Poverty.

It seems a matter of universal desire that poverty should be abolished. We should be quite willing to abolish lux ury, but to abolish honest, industrious, self-denyipg poverty would be to de- stroy the soil upon which mankind pro- duces the virtues which enable our race to reach still higher civilization than it now possesses. Andrew Car uegie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Cruel Slam.

That" said the futurist, pointing proudly to the canvas which he had just finished, lis my attempt to inter pret the infinite" What did the in. finite ever do to you?" asked the in. uocent bystander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Special New.paper for czar.

The czar of Russia has 9 newspa- per of his own, specially printed each morning. It isSthe most exclusive pa per in the world, for only two copies are supplied one for the czar and the other for his private secretary. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

Best Preservatiye for Rubber.
 Two Russian scientists. have decided that distilled water is the best pre- servative for rubber that has to Do stored fn1 . long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18
Eyes are on inc 1913
|CINAvV

men and Stock
 all over the
 ry are already
 g, s'What will Ie big 1913 Sen- ln in Silos?" And the answer, all fnctively turn to famous SAGINAW. they know that y prae6cal Sils in- enent in the past len years appeared rtin theSAcINAW S;lo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

PROMISE ANOTHER SENSATION. For we promise another big sensation. invention which Silo Makers have attempting for three years. An in tion which brings the silo to final ectlon. This new feature will be wn as the Angle Steel Rib. It is the est reinforcement ever added to the fS IN THE LEAD. The Saginaw has led. It was famous first as ''Ihe 1 nth the All-Steel Door Frame" followed the Sasiaaw lsasr Anchsring Next came the celebrated Sasinaw es!. And now comes a new feature \ gh Steel R5,
 AS GIBRALTAR" The Saginaw. nds as solid as the great rock of nr. 1t cannot blow down, it can t; it cannot warp; it cannot col cannot shift on its foundation. Giant Oak, it is rooted to the ey the patented Saginaw Anchor silo oook NOW READY. It not only nAnnsW. but bsleo eontaine vsritable wealth on on Stlo buildiug and Silase. Write for 1t eme ID and tyonr hosk and ws'n talk it over. Nc Clure Company nesiy tarmeys Nsady Wassa ce.
 SAGINAW &Acn.
 !sw:: sllnassete rvansisr. Mian.
 a'ses uls suesoh. yssas HEX, Pine Bluff, Ark 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-18

0HAII WE OENU n CUAIM to take you and her to the theatre. ball or other social function? It iss the proper thing to do and the ex- eense is not so much as you may imagine. She will appreciate your thoughtfulness. You will have the proud consciousness of doing the thing in style.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
THURSDAY, JAN. %. 1914.
ANOrnER RIFT N TME LuTE.

THAT the Wilson administration Is far from saus-
4 factory to many Democrats is clearly apparent
to those who watch closely the expressions Of opinion
One of the most earnest Of the election Of
Woodrow Wilson as President and of Democratic
Congress was the Every Evening Of this city II plain
" is disappointed that its wish grathed through
the election Of 1912 Here is its comment upon the
present Democratic administration:
The letter of Mr. j. d. Crory to the New York Even
ing Post which we reprint elsewhere in this issue under
the heading "A Democrat in Search of a Party viii
For there are thousands of Democrats throughout the
country who. wegrounded in the solid principles OF
the Democratic party. completely mysthed at the
attitude of the present Democratic administration and
rightful functions of the Federal government Ihey
arc appalled, only at propositions OF government
regulation OF business affairs and government resump-
tion Of railroad building and operation, but of actua
steps ip this direction by the Congress at the IN
vtieation OF the President
Many Delaware Democrats surely will find them
selves i'm accord with this Democrat, If not in search
Of party least I'm search of the why their
marty has been led into such strange pathways and
Tar away solid Democratic ground Senator Saus-
bury was among Those who voted, on Saturday last,
for the bill providing for the construction of railroad
in Alaska by Federal government, to be operated
under government control or by easeage, may be
determined hereafter Old Delaware Democrats can
not but reflect upon the probable attitude of James
A. Bayard Willard Salisbury lthc hrstl, lhomas II.
Bayard Eli Salisbury George Gray had such prop
ositon advanced during their day I'm the United
Sta.os Senate.
And so the thousands Of Democrats throughout tho
country who "Nant to be Democrat and with the
Democrats stand Will join the writer of the letter we
have referred TO i'm wondering If the time is coming
wien they will have TO start party of their own
Perhaps next time the Every Evening viii do the
sensible thing It's hindsight is evidently mue better
han It's foresight.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
ENrITLEn TO PR0rEcrI0N.

Il assuredly is the duty of the Levy Court TO give
adequate police protection to the people OF Brandy
vine and Christana hundreds They suffer from the
fact that they close to the city of Wilmington
that they compelled to contend with the lawless
elements in this city well with those which belong
to the hundreds themselves. Certainly that fact
should be taken into by the county officials
when they considering the appeal that has been
made by the people of those two hundreds for better
protection.
Many splendid persons live in that section OF New
Castle county. AS rule they thrifty and pros
porous They self-respecting and respected Many
are wealthy and live there to escape what they
regard the restrictions discomforts OF city life.
They right expect in for the taxes they
pay protection for their persons and properties II
not pleasant commentary upon the protective eff
cheney of county government have uncontradct
statements made by thoroughly responsible citizens
that conditions so bad in two of our otherwise
most delightful hundreds that women are afraid to
leave their homes after nightfall Certainly some
thing should be done such condition, and no
time should be lost in doing it.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
SHELRY Nj. CrLLON.

xION. SHELBY NJ cULLoM for thirty years
United States Senator from Illinois, who died in
Washington yesterday, one Of Americas grand old
men. During his long and distinguished service a
United States Senator he ;he admiration al all
Americans by his intelligent conception Of great public
quesuons his steadfasness Of in working for
what he thought the best interests of the people
and his official and personal integrity and strength Of
character.
He was a Republican Of the old school and
who for the best traditions Of the party
of his choice The finest testimonial of his worth
statesman in the fact that the people OF Illinois
elected him the United States Senate for five sue
cessive terms in the further fact that the people OF
the nation lauded them for their wisdom in doing.
Mr. Cullom began life poor boy. He worked his
way to the by the exercise Of those admirable
qualities which kept him there after he had been
elected Senator His good influence has been written
for many years into the history Of the nation that hon
ored him and that was honored in return by a lifetime
Of faithful service. The regret that death has claimed
Of such beneficial usefulness and distinction is
universal
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

other great groups. Next weeks
lesson will tell some more concerning
the stars and also take up the Ten
derfoot requirements.
The First Aid Course. now starting
at the Y NJ. c. A., offers great pos
hibilities to Scouts desirous of be-
coming proficient in this branch Of
scouting. There is now a course
starting ON Friday, January 80, open
to boys under eighteen, who need not
be members Of the Y. NJ c. A. This
cost is but seventy-five cents and in
cludes text book and Red Cross
certificate to those passing the ex-
animation. Seven members of Troop
No. 6 have enrolled in this course,
which is a good showing, and should
result in placing this troop in the
forefront in this work. Several mem
bers of Troop expect to report Fri
day evening to Assistant Patrol
Leader Williams for the purpose Of
starting on this course. Nothing
could be more encouraging to the
Scout Masters as evidencing the seri-
Gus purpose of the boys and their
determination to thoroughly ground
themselves i'm this highly important
branch of their training.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
nELAwAPE cIrY NnrFs-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. 20.
Vic Hill,of this place. caught one OF the
largest offers ever caught about here on
Friday. The trapper's dog, however
was killed by the otter before Hill
could reach it.
Thomas j. Nhiteman delivered an ad.
dress entitled Back TO the Bible,' be-
fore the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip. of the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening
The Delaware City Volunteer Fir,
Company viii settle the $500 indebted
ness against il this week
The members OF the senior class ol
the High School are preparing the play
Diamonds and Hearts
A dance will be given for the benefit
of the piano fund tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. 29-The
regular February term of Court Of
General Sessions and Superior Court
Will convene here next Monday,
February ?. There is every indica-
ton at this time from the volume OF
business that is on hand that the term
will last about two weeks. There are
several criminal cases to be disposed
Of. many of them for the Illicit sale OF
intoxicating liquors
The Superior Court trial list con-
tains forty-two cases for trial and
'twenty-onc for argument. which es-
tablishes a record for cases in this
court TO be listed for the February
term.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
FLAG FOR GEORGETOWN SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan. 29-Ow-
ing to the fact that the stars and
stripes have not ioated over the
Georgetown Public Schools Cor sew
eral months and acting on the princi-
pies of their respective orders. Wash
ington Camp, No. 2S, Patriotic Order
Sons OF America, aud Washington
Council. Jr, o. L. A. NJ, will combine
and present to the local Board Of
Education a flag. The presentation
will likely take place on Washington
Birthday An effort will probably
be made TO have the school children
and the Board of Education join in
exercises.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

Once more hatred has found is vent in Sussex
roenty this time in Demar. negro nsult'd white
woman, onense sef-respectiug person would
couGone Instead of arresting him and committing him
b prison await trial. the officials permitted him TO
escape Aroused white men then started race war
With the result that several negroes who had abso
lutely nothing to do with the original trouble
beaten; all negroes. an1 ordered our
Of the public streets and shop, by negro was
ransacked and ruined That the better class OF white
persons in Demar participated in such violent ex-
cesses IS unthinkable
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
Colds no BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY

Intelligent people realize that common
colds should Doe treated promptly. II
there is sneczing and chilliness, with
begin promptly the use Of lsolcy's Honey
ana Tar Compound. lt is effective.
pleasant to take. checks a cold and
stops the cough. which causes loss of
sleep and lowers the vital resistance
For sale by n. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

The Young Mems Christian Association Il doing a
splendid work in giving instruction relative first
aid the injured The interest in the is shown
by the fact that sixy-four present to take
the first lesson in elevsnsession course. That is
the largest class Of the Lind conducted by the
association and it speaks well for large corporations
that they are cooperating heartily and practically in
the movement. The benefits Of such training are
immeasurabie There is telling at what instant a
man who has taken such course viii find himself in
position in which his knowledge CT what do and
how it will stand between SOME unfortunate fel-
low-being and death
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

Board of Public Utility Commissioners yesterday
showed in what high esteem he held by his fellow
citizens 1t was attended by many prominent in
official social commercial fraternal life who sought
to do honor to the memory of a who for so many
years had occupied such active respected and en-
yiable place among them.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

The irmness Of the Federal Government in its deter
mnation to break up smuggling has been shown once
more. Indictments have been returned in New York
against former Congressman Lucius ~ Ltauer and his
brother William prominent glove manufacturers They
charged with having smuggled into this country
diamond necklace valued at $4,000. Both men are
cused Of having engaged in conspiracy to deraud the
United states Government In addition the former
Congressman accused Of having committed actual
act Of smuggling while his brother is accused of hav-
ing received the necklace, Knowing had been Snug
ged This drastic action is in line with a commendable
policy that has been pursued by the Federal officials
several years after the big and the rich
gers actively and to pay attention the small fry
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

Lefty Louis" white" Lewis "Gyp, the Blood"
and "Dago Frank four the gunmen convicted Of
the murder Of Herman Rosentha New York gambler
have broken down in prison result of the strain
OF waiting for the outcome Of tn appeal their
If justice does miscarry they will not suffer much
longer rom nervous collapse.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

The programme for the Farmers Institute to be held
In Milford next Monday and TUESDAY covers wide
OF subjects which doubt will intelligently
discussed with practical results Such meetings
ually attended by the most progressive farmers in
he sections in which they held and afterward those
farmers serve as missionarier among those who are
less progressive
Evening journal., 1914-01-29
The "Mischief ouartotte" and Its Work

AAS 'AioShieA RuoAtOttO anu AtS WIN
.-arll y,aI the month of january num-
bers its list OF victims from influenza, Ia
grippe, bronchitis and pneumonia. The
irF iouey and lar
Compound will check the. onset of cold
and stop cough, preventing the develop
ment 90 more serious conditions. Keep
IL on band. For sale by y. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

The constitutionaty of the Pennsylvania State tax
OF ten cents ton all coal taken from the mines
in that State is being tested in the courts AS the con-
sumers 'n that and other States ultimately will be
called ppon to pay that tax they will be wel pleased II
the law is upset
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

SNEFFELS, COL A. J. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills, which was the
only thing shat would cure him. Geo
Potter. OF Pontiac, Mo. was down on
his back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him well and able 10 work. IL is a splcn-
did medicine and always helps. Just try
it. For sale by \. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adx.
Evening journal., 1914-01-29

It is rcgrettable fact thet seventy-eight pupils
have withdrawn from the Wilmington Igh School dur
ing the present term of these q boys 81 were
girls In expressing surprise that many girls had
withdrawn A. II. Berlin the principal opened the door
for the Board Of Education inquire closely into
causes underlyrr such Withdrawals. Every parent who
possibly do Should give his boy or girl the
full benefits of a High School education.