davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
Little Wonder Music Rolls, lOc Each

101-Mornng Exercises.
lO2-ROckaway Hunt
103-Beets and Turnips.
104-I Want to Go Back 30 Michigan
105-Ho's Rag Picker.
10G-Back to the Carolina You Love.
107-When It's Night Time in Dixie Land.
10S-Scttlc Down in One-horse Town.
1O9-lluf Johnsons Harmonious Band
110-Better Times Will Soon BE Here (Cheer Up)
111-Let's Toddc nc the Midnight Ball.
l12-It's a Long Way TO 1ipperary
113-Tip Top Tipperary Mary
American Patrol.
115-Aye Maria
16-Barcarolle.
117-Blue Bells Of Scotland.
11S-Cavallcria Ruscana
119-Chinaiown, My Chinatown.
12O-lt's Going TO Be Cold Cold Winter.
121 Sister Susie Sewing Shirts for the Soldiers
122-Tennossee I Hear You Calling Me.
1913 When the Grown Up Ladies Act Like Babies.
124 Winter Nights J
1876 Soxtotio from Lucia.
1876 isercri.
1877 Little Love. Little Kiss.
12S Little Grey Home in the West.
129-Those Irwin Berlin Melodies.
SynocOpied Waltz Fox Trot
32-He Comes Up Smiling.
1873 Goodbye Virginia
134-At the Mississippi Cabaret
135 Serenado
1876 Maden's Prayer
13S-rhe Rosary.
139-NIy Croony Melody.
140-Mcody in II.
IA Silver Threads Amongst the Gold.
142-Jolly Coppcrsnlith.
1f3- Humoresque.
1fi-FoX Trot Melody.
1f5-Waltz Melody.
1f6- Medley.
1i7 Something Seems inga-lingug OiiEh Jinksl
14S-You arc the Rose That VIII Never Die.
f49-LOye Moon
150-All for the Love Of Girl
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

The Largest Showing of
Dress Goods TO Be Found in
Delaware.
The following arc all real bargains for
a one days sale:
Covert Cloths A very popular fabric,
SO to so inches wide; all wool, both light
and dark shades. Prices from
Soc to Sl.75 per yard
SIPS French Serge 50 inches wide all
wool nice fine weave. Comes in navy blue
and black only On sale Saturday
only ........ .-..... .-.....- fi'VV ldlH
SlOO Atwood Poplns As inches wide,
large range of colors to select from and a
very seryceabe fabric; Cor tomorrow
only .......... ...............S 9c
Two pieces of Balmacaan Coating so
inches wide and our regular SlOO quality.
On account of broken assortment, will
Close az -.....'...... oic ydIu
Tropical Sutings Very popular this
season. natural color only; some come
with silk stripes; SO to 81 inches wide,
at ......... SOC, Csc and S1.OO per yard
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
Special Values for Every
Day Use

We offer 100 pieces of 4O-inch IN
bleached Muslin for sheets; p yards
for .. Observation-Disclosures. LOG
81 dozen Bleached Sheets. without seam,
ut ............. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
2l0 pieces of our special Long Cloth, 10
yards for Observation-Disclosures. Sl.0O
10 yards Of the best Apron Bingham,
Just for the day .............7 5c
so pieces of Dress Bingham, ll- value,
at ......... .........-t...... Sc
100 full size Bed Spreads al Sl.lO; worth
Sis
Many other attractions not mentioned
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

BAD luck is bound TO be the fruit OF
poor judgment, but using a Want Al
is never the result Of poor judgment
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs. George g. Booker and daugh-
ters are spending some time in Allan
tic City.
John S. Crouch. cashier of the Citi-
zcn's Bank at Middletown. and father
of Norman Crouch. deputy in the
Office OF Clerk OF Chancery and Clerk
Of tbe Orphans Court Ewing. was "A
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smyth, of
26lf West Eighteenth street. viii
celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
GRACE NAMES NEW
 JURY COMMISSION
Present Session of Court Remarkable in Number
 of Cases Handled. F

Circuit Judge A. B. Grace yester- day named commissioners to select grand and petit jurors for the Octo- Der term of court. Those appointed are Angus McNeil of Redfield, Fred Fox of Pine Bluff and Judge T. M. Phillips of Altheimer. The commits sion will meet Tuesday to perform it's duties.
 Both criminal and civil dockets have been almost entirely cleared. The effort has been to dispose Of all matters pending, and those which were not handled were continued at the request of litigants or their at torneys. The results in. criminal work were especially good. About forty offenders were sentenced, th'r- ty or more entering pleas of guilty. Trials were required in only a few cases, and, excepting one, all resulted in convictions.
 Judge Grace will be at the court house tomorrow and Tuesday to hear and pass upon any matters brought before him. Some time during the week, Judge Grace contemplates de- parting for well-earned vacation 1t is probable he will visit Hot Springs, and may also spend short while in the mountains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
ORDERS SALE OF
 CORNERSTONE LAND
About 100 Acres on Kings Bayou in
 Section S4 to Gc at Auction.

Chancellor John M Elliott yester- day rendered decree in favor of plaintiffs in the suit of s. c. Alex ander, trustee, F. M. Roane, trustee. vs. Benj. F. Richardson, in his own right and as administrator of the es- tates of William and Manassas Rich ardson. The court ordered the fore closure of lien on about 100 acres of land near Cornerstone, appointing Circuit Clerk F. M. Reeves as com missioner to conduct the sale.
 By the terms of the decree, Plaintiff Alexander, trustee, is awarded judg- ment against the estates of William and Manassas Richardson for $4,621.28, and against Benj. F. Richardson for $1,079.76. The judgment was based on notes.
 The property to be sold is describ- ed as all that part of the northeast fractional quarter of section 34, township ,, range west, situated south and west of Kings bayou, to- gether with all the improvements thereon, excepting about one-tourth of an acre deeded to the Cornerstone colored Masonic lodge No. 51. MT. Reeves has not yet designated the date for the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach. ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion. tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ' bath Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost tall, and then they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath.
 When your feet like Jumps of lead all tired out7-just try "TIZ." Its grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff uI your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store-don't wait An! how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You car wear shoes a size smaller if you de. sire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
CAMDEN UNVEILS
 SHAFT ID WOMEN Impressive e CT e m o n i c s | Mark Dedication of Monu- ment to Heroines.

Camden, May 15.-Dedication and unveiling of tEe manificent monument to the women of the Confederacy this afternoon were marked by impressive and interesting ceremonies, in the presence of large assemblage. The Rev. R. T. Davis, a Confederate vet eran, presided as master of ceremon- ies. The following program was giv- en:
 Invocation, the Rev. J. w. Van Trese of El Dorado; unveiling, by Misses Margaret Ramsey and Bessie Policeman, assisted by members of the Mary Graham chapter, Children of the CConfederacy; song, chorus, com poseds of members of the Thursday Musical club; presentation of monu- ment to Sons and Daughters of the Confederocy, Robert L. Rogers of Lit tie Rock; acceptation on behalf of Sons of Veterans, Gen. Creed Cald- we'll of Pine Bluff; acceptation on be- half of U. D. C., Gen. John R. Gib- bons of Bauxite; brief addresses made by Mayor A. l.. Morgan, Judge w. T. Martin and other local men.
 Music was furnished by the Ash ford band, led by Prof. T. J. Ashford the blind musician.
 The monument is situated on the northwest corner of the courthouse lawn. It is a marble shaft 40 feet high, with tTe statue of a woman on the front side. The funds for the monument were raised by subscrip- tion by the members of the various local patriotic associations, assisted by tax levied upon all county prop erty by the quorum court of Ouachita county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
Book Windows,

Books are the windows through which the soul looks out. A home without books is like room without windows. No man has a right to bring up his children without surrounding them with, books. if he has the means to buy, them. It is a wrong to his family. He cheats themI The love of knowledge comes with reading, and grows upon It. And the love of knowl edge. in a young mind. is almost war rant against the inferior excitement c' passions .ayi vices. .-Henry Ware Beechar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
After registration Friday morning ,{ tha JottcrcOu hOfeJ hnadu,IarterS

] After registration Friday morning
 at the Jefferson hotel headquarters, the delegates in a body will have their annual dress parade, from the hotel to Shriners' temple, where, at 1o o'clock, the formal ceremonies 'of the convention will be started. The convention will be called to order by H. s. Spivy of Little Rock, master of ceremonles, and thereafter the program will be as follows: Convention Program. invocation, Rev. J. l. Norris, pas tor ol the First Presbyterian church.
 Address of welcome on behalf of the city of Pine Bluff, Mayor Simon Bloom.
 Address of welcome on behalf of the local council, c. A. Sawyer.
 Address of welcome to the U. c. Ts and iBagmen, Congressman sam M. Taylor of Pine Bluff.
 Response in behalf of the U. c. T.s of Arkansas pr. c. H. Brough of Fayetteville
 Response in behalf of the supreme council, Manly J. Hemmen of Co., lunibus, Ohio, supreme auditor for the U. c. T., and imperial ruler of the Bagmen of Bagdad.
 Response for the Ancient Mystic Order of Bagmen, Arthur Paul of Co., lumbus, Chic.
 Response for the grand council, U. C. T., Henry Dawson of Little Rock, grand councillor for Arkansas.
 This will conclude the forenoon sessicn. At 1:30 D. m., the grand council will hold an executive ses- sion, and at 3:30 p. m. there will be a reception and cabaret entertain ment for the visiting ladies, by the ladies' auxiliary of the local council
 Friday night, the annual parade Of the Bagmen of Bagdad will be held, following which dance will be given at the Pines hotel.
 Saturday forenoon, the Bagmen oi iBagdad will hold ceremonial ses- sion. in the afternoon, the grand council of the Travellers will hold an executive session, after which the visitors will be given automobile rides through the city and surround ing country. At night the annual banquet will be held, concluding the affair.
 Walter N. Trulock will be the grand marshal, with James Larkin and R. T. Louthan as assistants and Charles Loudell as color bearer, in the dress parade Friday morning, }; the Travellers.
 l.. H Bartlett will be chief marshal C. HI. Harrington, Hubert Stone anc lJ. e.. Burlingame will be assistants, l in the parade of the Bagmen of Bag dad Friday night. A special train of costumes and Scenery is to be brought here from ITexarkana for the Bagmen. Three special trains in all will bring the Travellers and the Bagmen here from the larger cities of the state, these coming from Texarkana Fort Smith aud Little Rock. Fort Smith wants thc next annual convention. and is |hrranging to bring a big delegation
 to make the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
Local U. c. T. Expect 1000 Visitors During Convea-
 tion, Opening Friday.
ATTIRE CITY GAILY
Decoration of City Begins Tomorrow. Bagmen of Bagdad Will Be seen in Oriental Parade Fri.
 day Evening.

The fifth annual convention of the grand council for Arkansas of the of the United Commercial Travellers will convene in this city Friday o, the present week, under the aus pices of Pine Bluff council No. 2O4, and it is anticipated by the local com n.ittees which have been preparing for the affair that approximately l. 900 men and women from all sections of the state will be here during the two days the convention will be in session.
 In addition to the Arkansas mem bers of the order who will be in at tendance, several of the national of- ficers of the organization have ar nounced their intention to be pres ent, as have also number of the higt&r officers of the Bagmen oi Bagdad, an auxiliary of the Travel CTS which is perhaps even more widely known to the people generally of the country.
 Detafls All Arranged.
 Final details for the convention were completed yesterday when the yCCdl COuuCll HClu eSAA ShA1iANSANoeA~ meeting and received reports from the several committees which have been haru at work in preparation for the convention. Nothing remains to be done but to start the work of decorating buildings and store fronts in the business section of the city end this work will be started at once the contract having been let yester- day to G. l.. Renner, widely known local advertising man, and who Is connected in that capacity with tht Froug store here. MT. Renner has completed his plans, and has large stock of the necessary material or hand, with which to cover Pine Bluff with mass of flags and bunting.
 The Jefferson hotel will be the headquarters for the convention. ant the business sessions will be held a. the temple of Sahara Temple, Noble' of the Mystic Shrine. The annua banquet will be held at the Hote Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
60 TO CHURCH TODAY.
U. c. T. Will Worship at First Metho-
 dist Church.

Today is "Go to Church Day" fol the United Commercial Travellers ano local members of the order, accom- panied by all visiting members, vii attend the services at the First Metho- dist church this forenoon, where Rev E. H. Steele, the pastor, will nreaci specia! sermon.
 The Travellers will gather at tht Jefferson hotel and march in a body to the Pines hotel, taking with then the out of town members, and pra ceeding from the Pines hotel to thf church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

-Awinings-hand made f, N add beauty and mrealizahle r,1 to home during the hot ,n,] Reap & Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
Rushing Paving Work.

The work of laying the new paving in Main, West Second and West Bar raque streets is being rushed, it being hoped that the greater part of this may be completed before the opening of the state convention of Com mercial Travellers here Friday of this week, Main street will be finished entirely, and it is hoped that secone street in it's entirety and Rarraquf street at least to Pine, wills also be completed. by. that time, 1.2as,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16

Undoubtedly We have great fleet and an efficient one," said Major General Leonard Wood, U. s. A., com mander of the department of the East at recent dinner to the high naval officers now visiting this port, but there is not enough of it. lis coun- try has 10000 miles of coast lines where Great Britain has 2,700, and Germany only 800. The fleet is in- tended to guard the coast, but ii would take few larger organizations than we have at present to safeguard the country against invasion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
Denot Work Progressing.

With the completion of fine board crossings at State street and at Ala hama street, the work on the paved walks and umbrella sheds at the union passenger station has been t'n- ished. Nothing has yet been done preparatory to the start of work on the proposed addition to and change ill the station building iself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-16
HENDRIX HEAD HERE.
President Reynolds Will Deliver Two
 Addresses in City Today.

President J. H. Reynolds of Hem drix college will spend the day in Pine Bluff, delivering an address att the Lakeside Methodist church, this forenoon at II o'clock, and at the First Methodist church. this evening at 7:.5, o'clock.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13

ment, Circulation. Etc.
of The Farmer and Mechanic, pub
Eshed weekly ct Raleigh, n c.. re-
Qulred by the act of August "a, 1912.
Statement ior six months ending
March 31st. 1915
Editor, Z. T. Britton, Raleigh y. G.
Managing Editor. r. ". Haywood
Raleigh, n. c.
Business Manager. w H. Eagley.
Raleigh. n. c.
Publisher, The News and Observer
Pub. Co., Raleigh. n. C.
Owners of l per cent or more Of
capital stock; Josephus Daniels. Raj
eigh, N. c..
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders. holding !
per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages or other securities.
Virginia Trust Company. trustee,
Richmond, Va.
w. II. BAGLEY.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
! this 6th day Of April, 1915
w. G. CARSON,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires 21st Jan
| uary, 1910
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
SloM Reward


tee my great s.;c-
cessfuI Ergc-ko3o
'E4onfhly" Compound. Safely relieves some
Of the very long obstinate abnormal cases
in Three TO Five Dayo without harm, pain CT
in nterference with work Orders filed by return
mail. Single Strength Size. Double Strength
E, CO Testimonials and Booklet FREE.
D. Ma. 1sIHxsIes sE1Ssy CO. K0SA3 c:7t, 8e-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-11

And Durand and Blair, cursing his
stubbornness, escorted him back into
the house and to Arthur.
Vivian, realizing the diamond was
recovered. had ceased her viXenish de-
mands and was again resorting to
wiles and caJolement
But Arthur. shaken with shame and
wholly unnerved that they had de-
ceived him rs regards Esther's pres
ence In the city, his shame augmented
by the realization that Esther knew
now how he had fallen in his drug
addiction. took the diamond and stag
gered from the room. with few NUT
tered thanks TO the gardener.
Reaching his suit, he locked the
diamond I'm an ornate cabinet by the
great rear window of his bedroom and
then, pacing up and down, fought the
devil of drug desire for Esther's sake
and lost again.
The English lawyer Smythe, knight
In armor In all sooth, escorted the
shaken Esther to her hotel, having
picked up the watching and waiting
Quabba in front of the Powell man
sion and taken him with them In the
taxicab. The next day she consulted
him about her affairs.
81 viii see you safely back to Rich
mond," said Smythe gently "Youl
mother, you say, has recovered ant
you wish to return to her. i am goinl
back TO England resolved to let thu
American heir or heirs to the Stanley
earldom claim the title when he o.
they may choose
"But what shall | do about Lux
! Lovell?" asked Esther. "All his life
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-11
By ROY L. me- CARDELL.

only the butler as Major Domo had
speeded the parting guests. but the
guests had reveled and gorged and
swilled and cared nothing at heart for
host or mansion that had entertained
them with a BelshazZarian feast.
And IL was Belshazzarian feast.
and the handwriting of destruction
was on the wall.
In the small reception room upstairs
the unhappy wretch once called the
golden man sobbed on his arms like
the drug weakllng he was. Vivian.
her hair in disorder and vixen-like in
her anger and grief. shook Arthur by
the shoulder and cried. Where is the
dinmond?'
Blair. noting the open window. left
Durand and Vivian by Arthur and
crossed over to 1t.
There. down below. was Angelo. the
Italian gardener. up ut dawn to bis
work, plucking the diamond from the
sky from the rosebusl. Just where 1t
! had been cast through the window by
the indignant Esther when Arthur had
proifered 1t TO Ler
"Hi, there, YOU called Blair. Don't
take that! am coming down for 1t. .
The gardener, who, like the rest of
the servants, bore II sullen dislike TO
the whilom friends who surrounded
their master. growled an unintelligible
reply.
Durand, who sensed that the dia-
mond had been fSind sprang from
the room and made for the stairway,
with Blair beside him. They ran from
the front Of the house and to the back
But the gardener picked up heavy
stake lying by the rosebush and stood
them or.
81 take to the bossr' he said. MOI
would he be shaken from his resolve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-11

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-11

except for the brief revolt he now begs
forgiveness for, he served my mother
faithfully"
II would suggest" said Smythe.
"thnt our friend Quabba here stay be-
hind us and see what he can do. He
may secure Lovell's release by APP
pealing to Arthur Stanley. or. as he
calls himself now, John Powell"
II have no faith in Arthur now"
said Esther YEARLY. ale has fallen
into evil ways through evil associa-
tons"
But in her steadfast heart Esther
resolved TO say nothing to Smythe now
nor Hagar later regarding Arthur's
drug addiction.
Well" suggested the English law
yer, our friend Quabba here can keep
us posted, and we may be able to take
up the matter of cndeavorini go secure
Lovell's release from this Unjust in
generation after we return to Rich
mond. No doubt he chafes fearfully
in his prison cell"
! The next day Esther. accompanied
by Smythe, left Los Angeles for Rich
mond. Quabba, placed In funds by
Smythe. stayed behind.
Quahba was an Italian gypsy. and
| his new friend and compatriot. the
gardener at the Powell mansion. was
ut the train with him when he babe
his respectful adieus to his young mis-
tress and to Smythe.
On the way back from the depot the
gardener. deeming QuabDa needed
| cheering. led him to the garden res
taurant La Bella Napoli 1t was n
humble place, an arbored resort fire.
quented by Italian working people.
Signora Soari made them welcome
she has no good looks" whispered
Quabba's friend, but you should see
her daughter Rosa! All, Rosa is n
chnrmcr, and how she will smile at
you IL you pay for the better wine!
You should see her.
1t was fated khat Quabba was to
see the ruvishing Rosa. De VauX, n
lady killer, to his way of thinking, had
also seen the ravishing Roca.
She had smiled ut De Vaux In pass.
ing. and he had followed her TO the
garden La Bella Napoli. a citizen OF
the world, the dapper count, who spoke
Italian charmingly, knew well how to
ingratiate himself into the favor OF
the landlady's daughter and the land
lady. DE Vaux ordered the high priced
chant on which there was the good
profit.
From their distant table In the gar
den Quabba and the Powell gardener
noted all this, but kept their distance
unseen and unnoticed by the languish
ing De Vaux. Fate was playing into
the hands of Ounhhn and his friend nj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-11

Patronize home industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-11

"No doubt he chafcs fearfulIy In mia
prison CELL"
and | can't get any of these lazzaroni
to 60 on the work.
Questioned why by Quabba, Cesare
shrugged his shoulders and said:
"There are two reasons the loafers give
me. One Is that it Is Il nOnunion job.
and the other is 1t Is work at the pris-
on, and that they do not like. They
fear the prison, maybe for good rea-
sons"
} Quabba sat erect. The prison? Luke
Lowell was in the prison
"Me, observe me. Rooilng-that was
my trade" cried Quabba. angelo
here will tell YOU"
Angelo, who knew nothing ut all of
the matter. roundly swore that Quabba
was the best roofer that had ever left
Italy.
At the Powell mansion suspicion. plot
and counterpart We're the aftermath of
the grand fete. Arthur announced that
he would return TO his business affairs
and had limited that he was prepared
to pay Durand handsomely for his
services as physician and would be re-
lieved II he and his familiar, De Vaux,
would go about their affairs.
He drew check for large sum and
gave 1t to Durand. But Durand had
no intention Of departing without the
great diamond. word of which had
drawn him to this place.
Durand had held threats over Vivian
Of disclosing their former swindling
association to both Blair and Arthur
did she not. aid him and keep silent.
On her part Vivian promised, but In
her heart she was resolved that she
alone would have the diamond.
| Arthurs return TO his office was
made happy affair by his employees.
His desk bore large horseshoe of
flowers, and his secretary welcomed
him back TO health and his business In
nm earnest little speech
Arthur. speaking as John Powell
their employer. thanked them feeling
ly and alluded TO the loyalty and serv'
Ice OF his kiIsman from Virginia, Blair
Stanley, who had so ably managed af
fairs IN his absence. The little audi
tnce applauded and the business of the
lay was resumed.