davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
VILLA LEADING
 9COO IN FIGHT
 AT HERNOSILLO Reports Indicate He Has Taken Advanced Positions
 on Three Sides. CARRANZA CONFERS WITH TEXAN TODAY Governor Ferguson Will Discuss with Mexican Executive Causes of und
 Remedies for Raids on
 tie Border.

Bcuglas, Ariz., Nov. 22.-A despef- ate battle is raging between Villa and CarranZa troops at H irmosillo, Sonora, according ito messages re- ceived h2re
 Villa himself is directing the attack Of 5000 of his n'an against the strongly entrenched Carranzistas under Gen. Manuel Diez. Advices to the border state; that Villa already has won possession of the northern, western and sou hern suburbs of Hermosillo.
 Villa is reported putting fort the greater part of his strength to cap ture Hermosillo before Carranza re- inforcements can reach the town.
 General Obregon, filed leader of the Carranzis5as. arrived here this after noon on his way to Ncgales, Ariz. He intends to lead 5000 men against Nogales, Sonora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
CITIZENS DECIDE FOR 0NE-MAN CARS.
 BETTER SCHEDULE
CT eSBd moII p9nunuoO)

Fowlas stated that because of the rapid increase in the automobile traffic everywhere, street car com panias in many cities are making the change to the one-man car.
 "There is nothing else they can do, unless they change their schedule" he said. "Our receipts have decreased more than $22,000 in the past year. We cannot continue to suffer this loss. The car hour has decreased 3 per cent, while the revenue has de- creased P per cert., on an eight-car basis and change is absolutely necessary"
 Mir. Fow1as quoted figures show ing the maximum haul for one car on any one trip on recent days, told Of there being 17 negro jitneys in operation in Pine Bluff, and stated that it costs SIP per, day to operate each street car here new.
 No Change In Force.
 Changing to the one-man crew will not mean a change in tha' number of employees of the company, he said. It will take 29 .1T 'en to operate the cars, LuGSG 1uCIuUIAS luS Il@ SlllSH needed at the crossings on Third ave- nu and Fourth avenue, in Main street, and the relief men.
 "To allow us to operate one-man cars," he said, merely gives chance to the company to increase its busi- ness by picking up some passengers we are now missing. It will cost a little more to operate twelve cars than it does to operate eight, but twelve cars viii give satisfactory services, and ought certainly show an increase in revenue"
 MT. Fowles pointed cut that under the new system, cars will stop at the near side of all intersec;ing streets, passengers will enter and leave by the front platform, the motorman will receive fares, lrake change and issue transfers, and the new system will be evsn more safe for passen- gers than the old system, because the motcrman will be able to see for him. self that the passenger has boarded or left the car, before he starts the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
For Acid St0nlachS
 Use Magnesia

The almost universal use of mag nesia by physicians and Specialists in the treatment of stomach troubles is due to the fact that it neutralizes the excessive acid and thus stops food fermenta fIcn-the direct cause Of nearly all stomach trouble. Of the many forms of ,magnesia such as oxides, citrates, carbonates, sulph- atss, etc., the one now supplied in either powdered or tablet form and especially recommended fer acic stomachs is bisurated magnesia, a teaspoonful of which in little warn, water immediately after eating will instantly neutralze the excessive acid. sop fermentation, and thus en- sure painless normal digestion. Be sure to get bisurated magnesla rather than any other magnesia, as this form is prepared especially for the treatment of acid stomachs. The five grain tablets are the most con- venient for physicians and travellers te, carry and two tablets are equiva- lent to a teaspocnful of dhe powder Take two Of the tablets (with O. without water) or teaspoonful o' the powder in a quarter of glass | of water after each meal, Stomacf
 sufferers and dyspeptics who follow
 this plan ard avoid the. .Sse of pepsin charcoal, soda hints, drugs and medl
 cines -are astonished to find that thu
 stomach, relieved of the irritating
 acid and gas, soen regains it's norma
 tone, and can lo its work alone with
 out the doubtful aid of artificial di lgestalts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
CarranZa to Meet Ferguson.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 22.-Chief Executive Carranza will discuss the border situation tomorrow with Governor Ferguson of Texas. It will be Carranza's first meeting with Il American official since his recognl- lion, excepting John R. Belt.
 The conference probably will take place in the temporary headquarters which C:rranza has establishlad in the only presfantable locking resi- dence left standing amid the ruins of Neuvo Laredo.
 After Carranza and Ferguson have threshed out the causes and reme- dies of the border raids ill private, the doors will be thrown open and the various officials of the first chief will be invited to join with Carranza in entertaining the Texas governor.
 Carranza has made it plain that he will not leave Mexican soil for the conference, and the expectation to- night is that Ferguson will fall in with the plan for aenieeting in Neuvo Laredo, across the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
~-s,.->,--. ---~s s-.
6weetsses Words,

Are there any sweeter words in tho English language" :nusingly inquired Professor Swaggs, than ! love your I" We'll" grimly remurked the pessimiA tio nearer, "I understand that aome authorities regard There's that money owe you.' as about tho options oi satisfactory santAl ,cea.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Woman Forfeits Bond.

Matte Hockenhull, proprietor of the Southern hotel for negroes, at State and Barraque streets, charged with violating the prohibition laws failed to appear for trial in the po- lice court yesterday morning, when her case was called, and her cash bond of $50 was ordered forfeited. She was arrested Saturday by Chief of Police Frank Stewart.
 In accordance with the custom Ill the police court, the case is thus con sidered closed, such action by the defendant being taken to mean de- sire to stand trial, and tantamount to the payment of a fine in the amount of the cash bond on deposit With the uOlice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Had Explanation Ready.

A Kansas paper tells of a man who vent home under the influence oS hquor and in his anxiety that his wife should know 1t, put on . pom. pous mien. 'Why. Will" she said. you're drunk" "Not tall" How in the world did you get that cut on your forshead?" That stufaped him, but . bright thought came: Dit myself sYou bit yourself7" Now. how did you bite yourself on the forehead?" Bu! he had her there and he came rish, Jack: "I stood on . chair. ."-KAnsaa City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.


 lEad aiwayr A-und 1t nearly 1mpoe sible to keep an v.d and much used bowl clean until told by g friend. for merly a plumber. this secret. Try 1t md you will be amazed at result with labor and time expended: Make a swsb of an old cloth on tho end of . stick. tic securely so 1t will not work ofl; ball out the water with small cup or cover so you can cleanse away down; then purchase hvs or ten cents worth of muriatic acid which Is poison: turn a little on An old saucer, dip the swab in and apply to all parts of the bowl. and in i've min' utes your work will be comp!ete Great care must be taken not to touch tho acid. as 1t will burn Quackly and feaply-ExchanaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
ruxzie-What naprene6f

\ well dressed lady having glvea s,e signal that she desired tc alight the trolley car was brought to stop ;ut just sc tho rear step was directly ,var a smai. aud puddle. The lady looked an instant, and then asked. How do you xhink l can get of here1" sud tho conduIor replied "l can not su you, madam, but do know the ue caa'4 ~aat until that puda2s sTh<%
 zs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
New Race Of Oysters.

A race of fresh water oysters la possibly developing in Algeria. At Q late French meeting of biologists men. ton was made of the planting of oys- ter beds in the mouth of the Macta river, wherc a sandbank has oat them of from the Mediterranean and con aned them 1n fresh water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Natural Presumption.

Mrs. Gordon was spending some lime at Palm Beach, and during her stay she wrote her husbadd saying: Dear Wi.l-I inclose hotel bill. Wh wrote back: Spear Edith-l inciose check, but please don't buy any more hotels ct thia priceL"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
The eoclal Nelchbor.

"Now. don't talk too much when you 20 to caYl on our neighbor. You may answer questions. of course" That Is all ! ever do," said tho child. "And they ask a great many questions Last time they aaked how much sal ary papa got and If he ever Quarreled with you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23

aThe straight and narrow path" Gl] have to be trod by bootleggers in Iue Bluff, Vaugine. township and Iferson county now and in the fu- |reF promulgations' having been is- Esd by the police department, the Ihsiable's department and the sher- fs department that no effort is to spared to land each purveyor of brfs frumentum in the tolls of the lhetit RsH. Williams has been a
 handicapped in this particular 5dvity because of the session of e circuit court, but court is to ad- hfn in few days, whereupon the eriH's department will "be there
 h bells on," in hunting down the bfeyed feline" and the "slip-easy."
 Chef of Police Frank Stewart and
 asahle Clint C.. Green, are already
 lively on the trail of the serpent"
 are grabbing some of it's myrmi-
 I resularly-the regularity is PA painful, at that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
N GIMs'
 ',
hew ceula hsi

A physicisn says freedom fF0U worry is essential to the treatment o1 iocomotor ataxie But . yuan vhe could keep frse from worry with loce. motov staxia could recover from aA amputated head without trsatmea&s' Louisville CouYiorJ Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Police Get Two More.

IOAce Get Two More.
 Pngat Owen, negro, was arrested algat by city policemen. and N N up on a charge of violating the ueluon laws. Hs had eight quarts lMt and one half-pint of whiskey s possession when he was arrest ' alaoon Johnson, negro, is held a,
 aeaaquartsrs awaiting trial on @se of selling whiskey without . iss. a and another charge of dis Is ane peace. Johnson jumped" asr nsgro yesterday, claiming [police. o''- N, 1aters Plea of Guilty.
 Aoams. negro, charged with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Music Kept Up.

Tue mother of one family oi sroAE children always takes theshour afreI shs children are sauol3 tucksd in bed ,to keep up her muajQ. t gs1es tho mothet n opfcrt tpaiey tQ en1oy 1eE
 IT; 's <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Two More Nabbed.

Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett and putty Constables Jim Reidinger and ve Glover drove out to Watkins
 night in the sheriff's automobile,
 returned about an hour later, l a case of whiskey and a negro |nea Abe Green.
 He was certainly dishing it out ea we arrived" they reported. We !h sec him pass 1t out"
 ac'nda Hughes, negress, living at mile below Moscow on the larway, was arrested last evening constable Clint Green, on a charge
 Oootlegging." She will be tried uaesday before Justice of the ce Cllh c. Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Bird Well Named.

A booby is 1ot merely Q human Aunce. but is q Bahama bird. which is 90 spiritlesa that when attacked by other birds 1t fails to light and gives up the fish 1t has caught without se distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
,ounty, Township and City
 Officials Hunt BOOtleggers

bootlegging and arrested by Constable Clint c. Green, entered a plea of guilty before Justice of the Peace Cliff c. Brewster yesterday and was fined $50 and costs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23

We laundry feather pillows soc pair, give us trial American-Ex- celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
She Knows What She Wants

The we'll informed housekeeper objects to the use of alum in food. She mi ght read in an ad- vert isement or be told that it was all right in the quantities used, but in the end she would merely ask, "Do you mean to say that these baking powders con- tain alum?"
 If the answer, however uuali- fled, were in the afr irmat i've, that would be enough. She would not buy it.. Why?
 Because she knows that cream of tartar has always been accepted as the most wholesome product for raising cake and biscuit, and she wants baking powder made of cream of tartar, like Dr.. Price,s.
 This conclusion is the result of unc cons C. ious absorpt ion, either her own or her mother's, of tho opinions of the highest authori- ties on hygiene and home cooking,
 The prudent housekeeper looks at the ingredients print ed on tho label. She knows what she wants. DIR. PRICE' S CREAM BAKING POWDER
 Made from Cream of Tartar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
Held to Federal Court.

Dick Lee, a white man, whose home is near Russellville, in Pope county, was brought to Pine Bluff yesterday by Deputy Marshal c. O.. Payne. who arrested him on charge of violating the federal internal reve- nue laws.
 Lee was brought before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday forenoon, and was ordered held to await the action of the federal grand jury, bond being fixed at $3eO. Lee was ordered committed, unless he furnishes the bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23

and I was obliged to scratch and irritate the affected parts. l was not able to put my hands in water either with out it causing pain. The breaking out disligured my face for the time being causing quite Q number of scars to appear.
 tEi,oll,r Sny;- ,-,,t;-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23

Ask our drivers about launder- ing your rag rugs. any size, Amer icsns lGI5r Llundr co. paone 146. :sss If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23

.,ort for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so l bought a cake of Soap end a box of Oint- mcnt. ] began to get relief at once and l was completely healed in six weeks. :, (Signcd) H. Massameri, 2lo Florida Ave, Jacksonville, Fla, March 19 1915. Sample Each Free k w l
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dent. x, Bos- to...'' Sold throughout the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23
WHITE PINPIES DISFICURED ACE
Ard Hands. Burned and Etched So Could Hardly Sleep CT
 Put Hands In Water.
HEALED BY cuTICljRA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My hands and face broke oUt with small white pmp!es. They burned and itChcd so at night that I could hardly sle"n at all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-23

In this department we are hard to beat. Everything wear able can be gotten from a pair of Hose up to a Hat. Our la dies Tailormade Suits are up to the minute and are in full mili- tary cut; also in German blouse effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-07
Local Auto Parade
Saturday Night to
Be on Large Scale
Agreeable Surprise in Store for
city's Sightseers-5oo
= Cars Expected.

Entries close today for Newark's
automobile pageant, which will be
held through the city's streets next
Saturday night. From present indi-
cations, the affair will be much larger
than had been expected, and New
arkers will see parade which is far
beyond what the most sanguine had
expected The New Years parade of
the "Mummers" in Philadelphia, and
the "Rose Carnival in Los Angeles
will have to look to their laurels, If
the expectations of the autoists are
realized.
Claude E. Holgate, manager OF the
parade, says that the cars in line VIII
number more than 500. There will be
floats and other novel decorations,
and there will be pleasure cars, motor
trucks and motorcycles. Manager
Holgate said that he had more than
thirty calls at his Office yesterday of
prospective entrants, and that in ono
batch of entries received there were
forty cars. This is the largest entry
TO date, and 1t represents the Loose
Wiles Biscuit Company.
There will be a meeting of the
chairmen of the various sub-commit-
tees at the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club Friday night, to COM
plete final arrangements for the
parade. William J. Morgan, the grand
marshal, will then announce his as
sistants. 1t will also be known then
whether Governor Fielder will accept
the invitation of the parade commit
tee to review the parade. Mayor Ray
mond, 1t is announced, has already
accepted. The reviewing party will
assemble at the City Hall, ,s,.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-07
SUNDAY, WITH HIS VOICE AND
BODY, IMPRESSES CROWD THAT
DAY OF REVEALS is NOT PAST
Turns Platform Into Dramatic Stage Assumes Role of God
and of a Reformer to Show How There Always Will Be
Need of Reformers Until Sin Shall Cease to Be.

Lord" And God said: L want you
to go and shake up Wales And he
gave Wales the greatest revival that
ever swept over the land since the
days of the first Pentecost. There
was not a college professor nor
preacher in Wales that God would
trust with the job"
illustrates His Sermon.
In telling how the Almighty leaned
over the battlements of heaven, Billy
Sunday lay face down, thrust his
head out over the edge of his plat
form and, holding his hands in the
shape Of a funnel before his mouth,
he called down in voice Of thunder,
as if into a deep mine pit. And then
he initiated the miner, Roberts, COM
ing up out of the depths, with quiz
zical look on his face to ascertain the
reason for so loud a call. And then,
In turn, Sunday initiated a similar
call from heaven on Tony Alexander,
who swept Tasmania, Ireland, Japan,
China, England and Scotland with
revivals; and Gypsy Smith, whom
God diverted from the vending of
clothes-pins to preaching the gospel.
He declared that st. Paul was the
pattern of all revivalists. Every
where Paul went" he said, 1.-The COPS
had to be called out to preserve order.
Everywhere he went he had either a
riot or a revival.
Many people insist that revivals
have. but q temporary influence. Well,
SO has bath, but 1t does you good"
he said.
And then he added: why, there
are revivals going on in almost every
Continued on Page 1, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-07
EX-GOV. GR|GGS
RAPS HENNESSY
Declares Attack Upon Chief
Justice Gummere to Have
Been Unwarranted.
Special to the Evening star.


TRENTON. April John W.
Griggs, former governor of New
Jersey. and attorney-general in the
Mckinley cabinet, visited Governor
Fielder yesterday and among other
matters discussed the attack of
Senator Hennessy on Chief Justice
william s. Gummere.
Mr.. Griggs did not hesitate to ex-
press his Indignation at the course
of Senator Hennessy in writing an
open letter to the governor under
the guise of performing an official
duty as member of the Senate
having q vote upon the confirmation
of the new chief justice. Mr.. Griggs
said he was also surprised at the
publicity given the charges MADE by
Senator Hennessy and others, which,
he said, were unwarranted. He also
said Chief Justice Gummere was
prevented from replying because of
his judicial position.
"The New Jersey Judiciary" said
Mr.. Griggs, Stands too high in the
esteem of not only the citizens of
New Jersey, but in that of lawyers
and jurists throughout the land, to
be made the object of such unwar-
ranted attacks as have been directed
against the chief justice. His emil
nent service on the bench. his in
tegrity and legal ability all entitle
him to better treatment in his home
sl&lsa ak lEash;--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-07
From a stan Correspondent.

PATERSON, April 7.-Considering
that John Philip Sousa's band was
one of several large counter-mag-
nets to attract crowds here, the at
tendance at Billy Sundays meeting
at the tabernacle last night was un-
usually good.
Talk of the evangelist's crusade
fizzling out, which had been occa-
stoned by the smaller and less en-
thusiastic attendance at yesterday
afternoons session, was silenced, or
should have been, by the crowd that
gathered at night to hear Billy rip
it into the sick devil"
Mr.. Sunday spoke of revivals. He
said that many believed that the day
of revivals was past. To illustrate
his point that the day of revivals
was not gone and never would be
until sin ceased, Billy Sunday turned
his platform into a dramatic stage
and gave an impromptu perform
ance in which he assumed the role
of God. He said:
Men say that the day of the re-
vival Is over. FELLOWS harp on that
in the Methodist conferences, in the
Presbyterian meetings, in the Bap-
tist associations, in the Congrega-
tional associations--the day of the
with the fellow who vomits out the
sentiment; not with God The day of
the revival is over? God Almighty
leaned over the battlements of heav-
en- and looked down into the coal
mines of Wales and cried: oh, Rob-
ertsl' And. out of the coal mine came
that grimy, coal-soiled man with
dirty face and little lamp stuck in
his cap, and asked: What Is II,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-07
ADMITS j. S. NOT
CONCERNED OVER
HTEL INTERNMENT
Not Thinking of 1t, Says COL
lector HamiIton-Ban on Al
lied Ships Still On.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April T.
I'VE are not even thinking about in
ternment Of the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich now" dehlared Customs Collen-
tor Hamilton todac after he had
waited expectantly throughout the
night fof the German cruiser to
leave this port. AS the collector
spoke he was preparing to again
visit the ship on orders from WASH
ington, although he had bade fare
we'll to Commander Thierichens and
members of his staff last night.
This declaration that the govern
dent was not at this tide concerned
with the matter of internment of the
Prinz Eitel was the first authorita-
tive admission concerning the mos
terious negotiations relating to the
ship in manc days. Internment, the
collector said, would be a simple
process when the occasion arises.
One indication that the Eitel had
not been interned early today was
the continuation of the ban on de-
parture of merchant ships of the
allies.
CuctOnS OFFICIALS mere ana at Nor
folk were appealed to by British
ship captains for permission to leave.
They were told they could not leave
port until further notice, and no as
surances were given as to when they
might sail. Local business organi-
cations are asking for some definite
move, maintaining that the situation
is Injurious to the business of this
port Officers and men of the Eitel
had no. shore leaya todas. -.