davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-02
Advanced Methods.

Just as the flying machine mark } the advanced form of locomotion-s5 the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method of washing. American Excelsior Laundry. If
 HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 w. End ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-02

FOR RENT-TWO NEWLY PAPNH-
 ed rooms, furnished or unturnish d, for lighthousekeeping Also single room. Close in, modern. Apply 316 West Pullen. 11-281m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-02
F o K R K N T .

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR
 light housekeeping, nicely furnish
 cd. Apply 509 West Fourth ave nue or telephone 2073. I2-Ge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-02

Pleurisy pains are located just be- low the short ribs. Llmbago affects the same region but toward the back BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in either case If rubbed in thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 25c, soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-02

LOST SMALL CAMEO STICK
 pin. Please return to this office and secure reward. 12-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-02

Calomel, caIomeL You cannot stay for Siy-yer-iax has shown US an eas. Ter way. Ask BCdeIfS Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-02
AUDITORS OFFICE CHANGE,
Roy Martin of Wynne Succeeds (. F
 Cunningham.

Little Rock, Dec. 31--Chas r. Gun ningham. who has been deputy insur- ance commissioner since Dec 16, 1913, yesterday received the following note from State Auditor l.. L. Coffman: : Your resignation accepted on this day" Mir. Cunningham had expected for some time that he would leave the department, as he had been told by the auditor that he contemplated a change on Jan. 1. On Wednesday he told Mr. Coffman that pursuant to that notice, he expected to leave on Thurs day, and the brief note was the re- suit. Roy Martin, an insurance man of 'Wynne, has been appointed his successor.
 Madison, Wis,
 Jan. 1 1913. NJ. D. Reynolds says:-
 This is to certify that 1 have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism since 1894. Contracted the disease while working with a snow blow on the railroad. For several years have been obliged to use crutcles a great part of the time. Having used three boxes of tho Meritol Rheuma- tism Powders, l have thrown away the crutchcs and am now almost fully recovered. It certainly has done wonders for me and l heartily recom- mend it. M. D. Reynolds. Prices soc and $1.00 w. l.. Dewoody & Co.,, eX- elusive agents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

81 am going to see you to your
home, Lucy" he said.
That was the beginning Of their
real acquaintance. But in the factory
they continued to appear as strang-
ers. This love that had come to them
was too sweet, too intimate for pub
lie knowledge.
1t had been the simplest thing in
the world. There never was any for
NAL declaration. That night, as they
parted, she raised her lips to his, more
ike a sister than a sweetheart. On
Sundays he took her on a trolley into
the country. And they began to
dream of the future.
The irony Of that bit into Toms
soul Suppose he managed to get fif-
teen dollars a week ultimately! There
was no promotion out of the pattern
department. 1t was a blind alley; the
only man who got more than fifteen
was the foreman, and his wage was
tWenty-three. Boys came into the
factory and dTifted out to other Jobs.
Girls entered, to marry, or well,
they disappeared after a time, as the
young men did. Tom had been there
longer than any other.
: At last he told Lucy frankly of his
fears.
There's nothing to it at ALL" he
said. And l don't know what to do.
1 guess I'm not fit for anything else,
except a laborer's job maybe. I came
from a country town, and my folks
never amounted to much there. had
a letter to DeVOe. He put me where
l am. I'm just one of the wastage,
Lucy"
MOI! she cried. you are worth
all of them put together, dear. And
you are going to succeed. I know you
are"
4 willp' he said, with cIenched
hands.
PI1t bOyy9 AT tyUaDfyy=fyryO bo y4yoe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-14

when you have learned the business,
your chance will come. You won't
be forgotten"
That was four years ago, and since
then nothing had happened. On De-
woes rare visits to the department
Tom had turned his eyes in dumb in
quiTy upon him. But DeVoe had
never noticed him, had never spoken.
Tom watched the girl day after day.
The young men in the department
had left her alone. They realized
that she was not a sport" as they
termed it. Not for them a girl who
wouldn't talk and joke and give them
a good time when they took her out,
and flirt with them and kiss them at
parting.
Tom and Lucy had exchanged
greetings each morning. Once he had
helped her with her sorting. But he
never VentuTed to speak to her other
wise until that night when she stayed
behind to finish up her bundle.
She was white from the strain OF
the long standing. Her hands shook
over her work. She could hardly
manage to tie up the string.
When she put on her hat Tom re-
allied that she was crying. And
mighty rage filed his heart at the
thought of the pattern factory that
was grinding away their lives and
taking toll of their youth.
He went up to the girl Miss Whit
man." he said unsteadily, ''yoU-you
aren't fit for this job. It's taking
your life away"
She looked at him with wild alarm
give got to-" she said in panicky
tones. you won't tell the foreman?
For my sake-you won't tell him? I
know I'm slow, but Pm doing my best. |
I'll make good. I"
He caught her by the hands. 'You |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
DETECTIVE SHOT IN LITTLE
ITALY" GUN FIGHT

Detective Sergeant Joseph MCGUIRE
of the East Chicago av station was
shot in the hip ina revolver battle
with agents of a ret>society of the
North Side when they had placed one
of its members under arrest for car
rying concealed weapons last night.
In the battle the prisoner escaped.
MCGUIRE and his partner, George
DeMar, arrested the man as he was
passing a loaded revolver to John Ca
rollo, haberdasher, 878 Milton av.
Eleven suspects are now being
held by the police. ...
'I'm so blamed big that it's hard to
miss me- Mcclure, who is 6 feet 4
inches tall, groaned in the hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

Lillian Parrish, 10, 1853 N. La Sale,
who attempted suicide Monday night
by gas, recovered.
Coroner's Physician Reinhardt de-
cided Charles Vonicas, 937 Wells,
died of poison. Found dead in alley.
Eugene Rolfe-Reicke, 1866 S. Ham
lin aV., fined SO for alleged attempt
TO hold up wife of benefactor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

BeeIeysport Weekly Wheeze. Which
was all very we'll, but TIL editor
wouldn't buy it."
HEALEY PLANS POLICE SHAKEUP
Mayor Thompson did not go home
for supper last night. Instead he
held a three-hour conference with
Chief of Police Healey and James A.
Pugh to discuss the best method to
stop the crime wave which started
with the bad weather last week.
''The mayor has ordered the de-
partment to chase the crooks out of
town and abolish the crime era,
Chief Healy said later. 81 am con-
templating big shakeup. This will
take place very soon.
More than year ago hundreds of
old-time detectives were placed back
in uniform because they were unable
to pass rigid examination which di-
vided them into two classes. These
old-time crook-ehasers, with their
knowledge of the underworld, have
languished doing post duty. It is said
that Chief Healy contemplates plac-
ing large number of these sleauths
back in plain clothes and command
ing the INTO clean up the town.
The name Of the new head of the
detective bureau is still mystery. 1t
will probably be made public along
with the. shakeup order.
1880
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05


STUcKART PEEVED; MAY QUIT
I'm through" exclaimed Henry
Stuckart, county treasurer, yester-
day. 'Pm not patriotic-or idiotic-
enough to pay the people of Cook
county $4,000 a year for the privilege
of holding this job
This is what Stuckart expected to
get when he ran for office:
Salary as treasurer .....$ 1000
AS tax collector for small
LOWnS 1U,0OO
Interest on inheritance tax
Total, $64,500; less the $500 pre-
MUM indemnity bond is $57 900.
Since his election Stuckart has
been deprived of the interest on the
inheritance tax and the revenue as
tax collector of small towns.
Of course he still has his $4,000 sal
airy, BUT. he pays $500 a year for
his $17, 900, 900 bond.
Never again. says Stuckart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

Miss Pandora Zwieback, our gift
ed authoress, wrote a carefully pre-
pared poem in support of tn Buy-it-
Now movement inaugurated by tn
BeeIeysport Weekly Wheeze. Which
was all very well, but TIL editor
wouldn't buy it." /
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Last Address Prepared
by Former President
William H. SINGLETON

The address prepared by Mr.. Single
ton was. in part, as follows:
In mathematics the number and
value of factors are exact. In ethics,
in morals and in economics they are
indeterminate. What factors and the
value of each which during the last
quarter of a century have brought the
federal capital to its present pitch Of
prosperity not any human mind may
divine.
Exclusive legislation here is in the
hands of the representatives of the
whole people. The House judiciary
committee, in report, under date of
June l, 1874, declared: That any local
authority can only be regarded as an
agency of the federal government Act
of July IS. 1890. alleges: The purpose
of Congress being to provide federal
city. and not to make provision for any
other interest whatever
''Vitally concerned, not from a selfish
viewpoint. as sometimes unthinkingly
charged. but. with desire that this
capital shall be worthy of the heritage
Evening star., 1915-02-11
D. c. People Not shirkers.

''rhe people OF the District thirk not
their responsibilities, nor their duties.
either as citizens thereof or as citizens
of the whole country. Feeling that
they are trustees of this, the countrys
capital, they deem it their right and
Evening star., 1915-02-11

their pledge to their fellow-citizens
throughout this land to insist that this
city shall be improved and maintained.
with the dignity consistant with our
standing among the nations of the
earth. Not a step backward is our
motto. AS Washington has been, SO
she must continue. The Washington
Board of Trade stands fast to its
steady purpose, insisting upon monu-
mental improvements and liberal main
tenance.
'Tn concluding his second annual re-
port. your first president, NJ. NJ. Parker,
said:
"T cannot conclude this report with
out referring, in general way. to Wash
nston. No people are more loyal. gen.
erous or hospitable than ours. No city
on the face of the earth is more attractive
and beautiful. 1t would be difficult to
estimate our future possibilities. Our
growth and prosperity will be an evi-
dence and a result of national progress
and greatness
1--WE are always for Washington, mag
nifying and nationalizing her resources
and possibilities
"At the conclusion of the board 8
twenty five years of activity there may
other president, B. H Warner. who said ::
Perhaps one of the most desirable
results of efforts of the Board of Trade
has>been the cultivation of a broader
public spirit on the part of many Of our
citizens, for it has demonstrated what
can be accomplished by united effort
and organization in bringing about i'm
provements and legislation essential to
the welfare of the community
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Reads Fathers Address.

What the Board of Trade has accom-
plished in its quarter of a century of
existence was outlined in an address
read by Ogle r. Singleton, son of the
late William ii. Singleton, former
president of the board, whose sudden
death occurred several weeks ago. This
address was prepared by Mr.. Singleton
the night before his death. 1t was to
have been delivered by Mr.. Singleton at
a meeting planned for early in Janu-
ary. when the twenty-ffth anniversary
was to have been celebrated.
(The address of Col. Parker and that
read by Ogle r. Singleton follow this
report)
The other addresses of the evening
were by Edwin c. Brandenburg, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, and by
Justice Walter /. Mccoy of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
ARREST THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
With POSLAM

Be sure To attend to any skin dis
order as soon as il appears DO not
let any eruption or open sore spot
develop. Besides likely to spread
IL may prove an easy source OF in
fection. Drive IL away quickly with
the use of Poslam Poslam is anti
septic. kills germ life and possesses
healing power SO highly developed
that II cradicates eczema and all
surface troubles with speed and
ease.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For frrr ssm
pie write 10 Emer-rncy Laboratories. ~
West 2Jt! Street. New York
Poslau Soap. the only soap mNdiratod with
FNslsm. - cents and II cents.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

blities of this. the federal city, would
charge you to look forward to another
quarter of a century of growth in our
city's ideal. AS it has been. So may il
yet become In a greater degree. As we.
and those who have passed beyond, have
worked for the upbuilding of the coun-
try's capital. may we continue So to do.
Never faltering, always trusting, with
hope undimmed and with firm reliance
upon the aggregated wisdom of our legis-
lators, let US still stand In the forefront,
and, undiSmayed, labor for the upbuild-
ing of our home, our country's capital"
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Justice Mccoy Speaks.

The relations between the District
and the federal government also were
touched upon in an address by Justice
Walter /. Mccoy of the Supreme Court
of the District, guest of honor at the
meeting. who declared the people of
Washington should consider them
selves fortunate that they do not elect
the men who enact their tax laws.
People in Washington think their
problems are unique" said Justice Nc
Coy. But your problems are not
unique, except that you do not elect
the men who fix your tax laws. and. on
the whole, j believe you are. lucky at
that.
If you had a board of aldermen who
had full control of the matter of tax
alton YOU would be in the same turmoil
you are In today. No one has ever
been able to pass satisfactory tax
law. q law satisfactory to every one
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Work of Washington People
for the National Capital
Is Outlined by Col. Parker

Col. Myron NJ. Parker prefaced his
speech by stating that the late presi-
dent of the Board of Trade lad, short
time before his death, requested the
submission of some remarks at the an
niversary meeting, and in compl ance
with Mr.. Singleton's suggestion he
outlined the founding, progress and de-
velopment of the District, quoting from
the writings of travellers to describe
the early conditions and bringing the
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Emphasize City's Need.

Gentlemen of the Washington Board
OF Trade. Your last president, empha
sizing the words of your first president
and with your quarter Of a century his
tory which shows that you have magnified
and nationalized the resources and possi-
Evening star., 1915-02-11

The damage wrought by the recent
storm at Colon, Panama. is estimated
at nearly S1.0OO.o00. over half of tn.
eastern breakwater has been destroyed.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
President Brandenburg's Warning

freSloent bfanoenbufg warning.
That in event of the discontinuance
of the 'half half plan for financing
the District of Columbia the Washing
ton Board of Trade must support the
movement for representation in Con-
gress was the declaration made by Mr..
Brandenburg.
IT the existing financial relations
between the national and the city gov
eminent are to continue. then the COM
munity is willing to rest content" said
Mr.. BSandenburg. 'If. on the other
hand. Congress should unfortunately
deem it necessary to change the pres
ent relations. then it will behooye the
membership of this board to take ac-
tive steps to the end that we NAV have
some voice both as to our government
as well as the improvements to he
made and the disposition or our
finances.
IF the time ever arrives when the
present financial relations between the
nation and the District are changed
then we have a duty to be performed
which i feel confident this board will
do shoulder to shoulder and as single
force. Let us hope that with the sun
port of our able friends in Congress
those relations will never be disturbed
AS in the past, the policy of this board
is pledged for the prosperity and nat
ural interests of the Nations Capital. -
Evening star., 1915-02-11

left by the founders of the country and
it's capital, citizens of the latter have
banded themselves together to present
to the federal legislature matters of
moment relating to the welfare of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
Made a Clean City.

Nor did the Washington Board of
Trade confine its efforts to the material
welfare of the District 1t early took
under consideration the physical and
moral condition of the people. Among it's
first committees We're those of public
health. charities, public library and uni
versties. In 1891 the committee on pub
lie health reported the city to be 'the
cleanest in the world and the statistics of
the health department that it was one of
the healthiest"
I'm 1888 and 1894 the committee on
public library made detailed reports
Evening star., 1915-02-11
QUARTER CENTURY
OF BOARD OF TRADE
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary Gel
ebrated Last Night at New
Willard Hotel.
SON READS ADDRESS
OF LATE W. H. SINGLETON
Col. Myron M. Parker Gives History
of Washington-President
Brandenburg Speaks.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
organization of the Washington Board
of Trade was celebrated at a meeting
held last night at the New Willard
1t was a meeting that long will be
remembered by the members of the
board. OF the thirteen surviving presi-
dents of the organization ten were
present on the platform. and of the
nine surviving charter members five
were present. The attendance was the
largest which has ever been present
at a meeting of the board.
Col. Myron NJ Parker. one of the char
ter members and the first president of
the organization, made d an address in
which he outlined briefly the history of
the District of Columbia and told of the
events which brought about the formation
of the Board of Trade To b. H. War
ner he gave credit Of being the first per-
son to suggest to him the advisability of
forming such an organization,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
SUBSTITUTE NEEDED
FOR JAIL MATRON
Miss Anderson Found It Necessary 10
BE Away, Says Sheriff
Bailey.

In regard TO the rumors that ne
is attempting TO Dust Miss Anna An
derson from the position of matroh
at the county Jail, Sheriff Bailey gave
the information Monday afternoon
that the whole matter arises from the
fact that Miss Anderson found II nee
essary to be away from her work
much OF the time during the winter
and that. as a consequence, II became
necessary 20 hire a substitute in her
place According TO Bailey the whole
matter now rests with the county
commissioners with whom Miss An
dersOn has a contract providing that
she can be removed upon 10 days
notice.
Miss Anderson. according to the
information from the sheriff. went to
Chicago in the winter TO visit her
mother for a few DAYS and was gone
for nine weeks. During this time
several women were placed in the
Jail and ii became necessary to secure
substitute matron. Miss Lettle
May. 116 Franklin pl.. was recon-
mended by disinterested parties and
secured the position. When Miss An
dersOn returned recently from chi
cage she notified Turnkey King that
she intended to go back 10 Chicago
as soon as her contract was renewed.
The sheriff says that he knew moth
ing of Miss May before she took the
position of substitute matron except
as she was highly recommended for
the place. Her work has been high
" satisfactory. he says, and for the
reason that Miss Anderson has been
away for so much of the time she has
felt that her application for the per-
manent position might be favOrably
considered by the commissioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
JOINT MEMORIAL
SERVICES PLANNED
Modern WoOdmen of Northern Indi-
ana Will Visit Miles Sunday
Afternoon.

Arrangements for a joint memorial
meeting OF a number OF the Modern
Woodmen camps Of northern Indiana
10 be held at Niles. Mich. with the
Niles camp next Sunday. was made at
the regular meeting Of Colfax camp.
No. 1906. NJ. W. A, at the NJ. ". A.
hall last night.
The degree teams and Neighbour. OF
Washington camp. No. 6675 and Col
fax camp. of this city, Pelton camp OF
Mishawaka, Syracuse camp OF SYRIA
cuse, Ind, and Niles camp. No 600,
will be present at the Niles hall at
1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon and all
the members will march IN a body 20
the Niles cemetery where memorial
services will be held.
During the business session last
night two candidates were initiated
and four applications balloted upon.
They will be initiated at the next
meeting. Members were present at
the meeting from Pelton camp, Mish-
awake and Goshen camp.
a program consisting Of short talks
by members of the various camps
were given and the evening was COM
pleted with a smoker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
T0DAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits Those who have
tried a simple spurmaX face lotion
find il much better. as il removes
skin discoloratiOns. such as freckles
and tan, and makes the skin smooth,
white and velvety. This lotion is
made by dissolving four ounces Of
spurmaX in one-half pint hot water,
then adding two teaspOOnfuls glycer-
in. This complexion beautifier does
not rub off or show like powder. and
gives a more refined appearance. II
removes both shininess and sallow-
ness, rapidly giving the skin a per-
manent healthy youthful appearance.
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trifling expense
by dissOlving a teasp0Onful of canth-
roN in a cup OF hot water. Pour slow
IN on scalp and massage hriskly. This
creates a soothing cooling lather that
dissolves and removes all dandruff
excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean. soft and plant.
while the hair takes on a glossy rich
ness OF natural color. also a fluff
ness which makes IL seem very much
heavier than IL Is After canthrOx
shampoo arranging the lair IS a
pleasure,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
Northern Indiana Democrats
Several Thousand Strong Ex-
pected to Turn Out at
SpringbrOOk on June 26.

Vice Pres't Thomas r. Marshall,
Gov Samuel NJ. Ralston. United States
Sens. Kern and Shively. Rep. Hen
~ A. Barnhart, and other prominent
democrats from over the state will be
on the program for addresses at the
big picnic which is being planned by
the Wilson Democratic club, TO be
held at SpringbrOOk park Saturday.
June 20.
Besides these speakers there will be
plenty of fireworks, many bands and
a considerable quantity of refresh
ments TO beguile the thousands who
are expected to attend from South
Bend, Mishawaka, Walkerton. Lake
Vile, North Liberty, Goshen, Elk
hart and every point in the 18th con-
gressional district.
This affair promises TO be one Of
the biggest undertak ngs attempted
here in years, as every man. woman
and child in the district, irrespective
of politics, will be invited to attend.
Conservative estimates as the result
of observation of smaller meetings
should place the number who will Wis
it South Bend that day as the guests
of the Wilson club at 10000.
Plenty of Music.
Every band that is capable Of max
ing any kind of noise will be asked
TO attend the picnic. and keep music
on tap during the entire day. Bands
from South Bend. Mishawaka, Walk
erton, Portage Prairie. l.akeville, Elk
hart. Goshen, Knox and many other
places have already signified their in
tention of Joining the thrOng to en-
liven the occasion.
Five hundred dollars worth of fire
works have already been contracted
for by the committee in charge of this
feature of the entertainment, and il is
probable that even more than this