davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

Your clothing viii DO washed cleaner, with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary, and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- eelSiOr Landry Co. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

FOR z" RENT-TWlo NICELY FUR
 nlshcd rooms ,or light house keep
 ing, with all modern conWeniences;
 rent reasonable; apply T21 Plum : street. 5-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

FOR RENT-FU FINISHED ROOMS, modern improvements, rent reason
 able. Two blocks from car. Phone 1905. 576
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

FOR SALE LE-STUDEBAKER ROADS,
 ter in first class condition: will sell at bargain; apply Billy Will
 Hams 5-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

WANTED-2o HEAD OF STOCK TO pasture about 1 12 mile from town; good grass; plenty of water;
 price $1 per month; no mules wanted, Jno. P. Clegg, on Jim Al len place, West 18th. 5-76t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
CLASSIFIED w A NIT = Bring Resulls---Try ODp

FOR SALF-SIX NATIONAL CASH registers. quarter-saWed oak cigar counter, case and partition. Phone 667 or 904, or apply Fred
 Senyard. y-2Uts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

SEE MAJOR WHITESIDE & SON for all kinds of trash hauling or call phone 168. 4-l5-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, May 10.-Spot cotton hm; good middling, 5.62d; middling, 2Sd; low middling, 4.S2d; sales, T. DO bales; speculation and export, l. DO bales; receipts, 10,300 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

FOR :, KENI5 70 ooA,E FURNISHED <. room for lady or gentleman, and
 three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; all with electric lights, gas and water; close in; 705 West Barraque street. 5-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

FOR ,slAlLE4aONE' i' LARGE :. IRON
 safe practically new; used only l year; double dools; bargain If taken at once: box 346. 5-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

WANTED DOLE AGED LADY
 to represent high class work ln this city. For particulars call on
 Mrs. Goddard from 1 to q D. m., 627 E. 2nd avenue. o-i-6l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

FOR RBNr-nlvE. ROOM COTTAGE
 all modern improvements; 315 Elm
 street; R. A. Ware, telephone 517
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
w A N T \; D

WANTED -,ENPERIENCHD HELP in dress making; apply to Mrs. Stella B. Ragan 1405 Main street;
 Tel6phOne 2122 0-1 l-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

FOR SALE-BAY MARE; 1G HANDS high; weight HOO pounds; stylish
 driver; apply l.. F'roug. 5-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
St. TOuis Grain.

St. Louis, May 1O.-Wheat-No. 2 Ea, $l46@f47; No. 2 hard, $1.51@ |52
 Corn-lNo ?, 52c: No. 2 white, 56c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
20 k SALE

FOR .sAiLt--'BEAuIlFuL LOT AT
 Eighteenth and Lsurel at a bar iS gain; also, new combination pool and billiard table, at, q sacrifice Es. Call phone 155 ~ e, af5-l1-61
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
E o R R E NIT

FOR Rl1NT-ONIE UARGE FRONT room with all modern eonvenicnces
 for light hcuse sekeeping. Private entrance; will furnish meals until gas is turned on if patrons desire;
 apply 51S w. 5th avenue. 5-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
These siIos Are Worry Proof and keep ensilage better than, wood. They never blow down or burn up
Alden, Iowa, May 3, 1915.

Alden, Iowa, May g. 1915 MT. w. D. Ferguson,
 Pine Bluff, Ark Sir:
 Tn regard to the Cement Slave Silo will say will make mistake in putting This is the third have had and find it o. K. in every way. The ensage keeps we'll and the Silo has given me no trouble in any 1 believe the Silo will stand for years.
 I sec you in the real estate business. How is land selling and what is the principal paying crop Yours truly
 GRANT BOBZIEN
 Dexter. Iowa, April 30 1915 MT. w. D. Ferguson
 Dear Sir: Yours of the 20th at hand and in reply will that have Interlocking Cement Slave Sllo and wood silos ensilage keeps just good and if any difference better than in the wood Don't think you will make any mistake in building an 1nterockmg Cement Slave Silo. think they much more durable than wood Sincerely yours,
 w. B FRITZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

woman is the greatest, the ulti-
mate sufferer.
"The women Of Europe have seen
their children fed to cannon. Many
OF those who survive will be crippled
not only physically, but economically
and in their whole development be.
cause when peace finally comes the
contendtng nations will be so weak.
ened and burdened with debt that It
will take long years to restore them
to the standard OF life that existed
before the outbreak of hostilities.
1.-THE time has come for mothers to
band together to protect the race from
this wholesale slaughter. Do you know
that in the South African war five non.
combatants died forievery combatant?
Women supply the materials OF war
human tiesh--yet they have nothing
to say on the question whether their
country shall be plunged into 1t or not.
Sin this country women are a
power. They can and must work
against the spread of. mtlitarisnl.
They must protest against the forma.
tion OF the American legion because
increased armament by the United
States Is equivalent to the admission
that force is the only way Of dealing
with internationa difficulties.
If, in the face Of the European
catastrophe. we proceed to arm our.
selves, 1t Is as much to say We ex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
WILL SHOW PICTURES.
Manager Mccoy Has introduced Pro-
uram OF Excellent Movies. u

The Grand Theatre will, on Monday
night, begin season OF pictures,
which will. be continued until the pro.
duction season arrives in the fall. The
house, now under the management Of
Robert Mccoy, has been renovated
and equipped with the necessary adj
juncts for first class picture place
Of entertainment. VIII Deshon, who
managed the Grand for several sea.
sons under former company. having
rendered. his resignation early in the
spring, gave up the management Of
the theatre the first of May and Mr..
Mccoy took charge then.
Being off the beaten track the new
management of the Grand has realiz;
ed that attractions must be offered
that will warrant lovers OF film plays
going to the theatre. Chief among
these attractions will be pictures
themselves, the. Grand offering Para
mount, Fox, Metro, Alco-Kliene and
other notable productions.
In the pit will be the regular Grand
orchestra, while the auditorium will
be rearranged with fans and every
attention will be paid to the comfort
of the patrons. N.
Il This week scores OF people have
been employed giving the house the
regular spring cleaning which has
400. of ~ # ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

which We sat was hung with pieces Of
old brocade. An against its soft and
mellowed beauty clamored the loveli-
ness Of many spring flowers, rose
coIored tulips, deep red hyactnths.
which contrasting with the ttme-toned
beauty OF the hangings seemed almost
shrill.
In this exquisite setting the world
war seemed many worlds away.
\ And it was hard to realize that there
was need to discuss the organization
OF mothers against the destruction Of
their sons.
But Mrs. Pinchot soon brought me-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
GREAT GRglgES d.
MIGUAH LECTURES.
Famous Z. M 9. speak ert'.
Give Splendid al dresses
Yesterday. II:

pE j. Aspinait M Guaig faced saSsea
Of eager faces as he Stepped into the
pulpit of the First N. E, church yes.
terday afternoon to deliver his third
lecture u women on Eugenics The
subject offthesdag's lecture was 1.-THE
care ct the Girl.'' }
sOne oE the most important poten-
tiaifttes In the heart OF every little
gfr1sH declared DR.. Nc Cuaig, SIS the
mother instinct. Even the little girl
that has Just learned to walk will
tehdefIy nurse a rag doll. One of
tiie saddest things In human expe.
rienee Is this that the little girl who
every Christmas gcoyets most new
doll. comes to the ripeness OF woman:
hood, and standing at the threshold
81 motherhood Ids back frightened
and often antagonistic in the pres.
enss OF God greatest gift Of a living
child which He would put in her
arrns. The instinct within
hasibeenicrush and broken"
A strong plea was made for the
otoper physical development of the
mi for the great functions OF a wo-
mans life. AT the age of 8. or 4
Wears the girl should not be treated
asa miniature lady, but should be al
loved 10 run and play, that she may
develop &poise and grace"
REGARDING the development OF hab:
its On liome life, DR.. McCuaig said:
ITeachs your girls that the home Is
tile greatest institution fall and the
place wheroyall 5of the best and finest
fhfngs should he. In this home clean
Iiness aud attractiveness should al
ways IctIaracterfze her"
Speaking for the fashions in wo.
mehis dress DIR. Met uaig called atten-
Hon to the fact that the changing
styles are not governed by women,
btit fSyB men In foreign countries; and
pointed out that the chief aim of
ffeSe fashtoners Of styles is ever to
create something that will, in some
new. subtle way, set OFF the sexual
tffacEfTeuessS OF the woman. The
foily Of mothers, who dress their
rowing girls after the dictates OF
fh6Fe fraffickers in womanly virtue,
9as seyerelyd denounced. The relation
nf such immoral draping Of the body,
Is HE incitati ion OF men to most hide
GUS crimes was graphically shown.
With reference to the tendency OF
ne MODERN dance, DR.. McCuaig spoke
la no uncertain terms. The unfitnch-
M ssstement Of the facts was calm,
InoartIdt and scientifically based.
Thar nc dance, in some form, must
ave place In answer to the natural
hunger 81 the dancing, effervesctng
f|hsd u every healthy human crea-
rare. Is freely admitted.
The danger OF the modern dance
rrs declared 70 stand In combina-
f.on II "Reminiscences That there
+. ainays ii the contact OF the man
rof nc woman, discernible or fndts-
rrrlhla. asexual disturbance" that
-ita trend OF the 5modern dance, in
rr-|aei position and motion, is to I'M
I1Ir aeeenfuate that disturbance"
i.n The follY#o OF, woman in her man.
rtr 6f dress adds force to this dan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

pect attack, and mean to fight like
the rest Of YOU.
u ..The Woman's Peace party
does not admit the necessity OF
future wars" Mrs. Pinchot con.
tinued. "And we think that
every. mother who knows the cost
and the precious value OF human
!. life will want. to join lis in our
crusade for constructive peace
talked with Mrs. Pinchot in the
very charming apartment at $50 Park
avenue, New York city, which the
took aftersl leasing their town
house. to Vincent :Astor: The room IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

10y NIxoIa Greely.smith.)
NEW YORK, May Give want an
army of million women to fight for
peace!"
So Mrs. Amos Pinchot formulated
for me the purpose Of the newly estab-
lished Woman's Peace party in which
she is the leading spirit in New York.
War" continued the slender, vivid
crusader for peace on earth, lis
stupidity. We deny individuals re-
course to violence to settle their diff.
culties. Why should we permit 1t to
nations which are merely groups Of
individuals? #
"The present war has already mortg-
aged the future of Europe for ten
generations to come. The future is
woman's business. We women make
the future by giving birth to children.
ut we are to continue to rear
children for what Tolstoi termed
property food for cannon, women
In war-harassed countries may
adopt the birthstrike, when 1t be.
comes necessary, as a protest
against war. In every war,
gerous tendency" and that -"the
presence OF perfume, which with both
man and woman, act as a mild sexual
stimulant, in conjunction with atmos-
pheric and other conditions of the
ball room, tends to the same unhappy
excitation." These conditions, the lee
turer declared, should arouse all ear
nest parents to serious consideration
Of the danger that turks In the dance
Ia menace that strikes at the very
root OF true manhood and true woman.
hood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

beck to the peace crusade into which
she has thrown herself with ardor.
tempered by intelligence-the spirg
that rules the world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
COUNTIES CANNOT PAY
HOG CHOLERA EXPENSE

Pierre. S. D.-On inquiry Of the
state lige stock board, the attorney
general holds that there IS no pro
vision Of lew By which county COM
missioners "a meet expense Of com
batting hog cholera in the different
counties of the state, and that coun-
ties cannot legally meet any such ex-
pense.
It is also held on inquiry from Greg
DRY county that the county commits
missioners / limited to $500 as an
expenditure FOR a county poor farm.
At 4 recent election in that county.
the commissioners We're instructed
by the people to purchase a quarter
section of land and place buildings
the same for a poor farm, but
as no amount was specified in the
election for this purpose, the general
law limits the commissioners to $500
for this purpose, and regardless of
the election. so long as no sum was
specified, they are restrained to this
general law limitation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
BE JOLLY CLUB DINNER.

Mrs. Charles Ferguson was host
ess to the BE Jolly club last Wednes-
day evening at $50 O'Clock, serving
a turkey dinner to her guests in
three courses. The settings for the
table were especially dainty, the cen
terpiece being a basket of fruit with
lighted candlesticks and smilaX ex-
tending from the chandelier TO the
each corner.
At the close of the dinner Mrs.
Jack Cogan ave a toast and Mrs.
Frank Maynard presented the hostess
with a beautiful ivory hand mirror
and comb. Eighteen guests in all
were present at the affair. The host
css was assisted by Mrs. Roy Town
send and Mrs. Ernest Meyers.
The close of the evening was en-
joyably spent in social conversation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
EASTERN COAL
FIELDS QUIET
o. u. LirClIFIEID. AFTER TRll'
or iNSt ECJiUN, DECLARES
BUSINESS ~ L1STlESS.

THE coal mines between South
Dakota and the Atlantic coast are
not running more than two or three
days a week This statement. made
by O. 7. Litchield today upon his
retain from d trip over The eastern
coal fields for the J. r. ANDERSON
Lumber company. is indicative OF
conditions brought on by ;:le con
ilict in Europe.
The war has practically stopped
all manufacturing in the east, and
with it, OF course the mining OF coal
The big mine operators and railroad
companies are giving the men barely
enough work 10 keen Their families.
Because of,the very small margin in
mining and handling coal. ii is hardly
advisable to work the mines at their
capacity"
In company with half a dozen
other members of wholesale lumber
and coal firms, in the past Two weeks
Nj. Litchtieid made a tour over the
fields in eastern Kentucky, Yves, Viz
ginia. Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Every detail in the mining and prep
a~ration OF coal for the market was,
witnessed by the party, whose mem
hcrs We're the guests of the mining
companies.
Ar. Litchlfeld Was especially inter
csted in the anthracite. or nard coal.
field in eastern Pennsylvania. This
fed is sixty miles long and SIX miles
wide. The cities of Scranton and
Wiikesbarre are the PRINCIPAL ccnters
OF population in this district. The
industry is controlled by the large
eastern railroads.. Tho u.tumtnous
or SOFT coal fields are in central OF
mining companies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
BYRNE VETOES
APPROPRIATIONS
GOVERNOR CUTS OUT $4,000.
pRINGING TOTAL SG2,OO BE-
LOW THAT OF TWO
YEARS AGO.

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrne to-
day exercised his right to disapprove
any portion CT a bill by cutting out
of the general appropriation bill
$4,000 for The insurance department
T.. The ground that the law requires
the expenditures of that department
20 be from the receipts instead of
by general appropriation.
$4,000 was cut out of the APP
preparation fer the state militia, $4,-
600 cut out OF the appropriation for
he railway Department, and $4,000
FOR the carrying out of the provis-
ions of the primary law was cut out
of that bill.
Besides the cuts in the general bill
the governor vetoed a deficiency of
$50 for the blue sky" department
on the ground hat the law limits
the expenditures of that department
to the receipts. One thousand dollars
Tor live stock at the Cottonwood eX-
pertinent farm WAS lGhel Gut vi tHS
ground thai it is not advisable to
attempt live stock experiment work
at the scattered experiment stations.
The governor disapproved house
bin 1871. which sought to change the
time cf beginning OF the term of of
fee Of county superintendent OF
school to June Instead of January on
the ground that the law as enacted
is indefinite II would lead to con-
fusion. House bill $50 which sought
10 relieve small town halls from fast
cning seats to the floor, was disap-
proved en- the ground that such would
be too dangerous a practice.
The total appropriations. fer all
for the session are gwen
at S3.4TG,4T2.S3.
This is a reduction of $62,,237.3S
the appropriations of two years
ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
OF GANfRLNG
MADE AT SPEARFISH

Spearfsh, s. D.-Charging that
gambling is being carried on regular
ly in Spearfsh, citizens file | a com
plant with the city council. Iii &C
cordance with the complaint Mayor
LoWn has appointed a committee to
investigate the matter and consider
methods of enforcing the law against
gambling. Ii a ban is placed ON
poker games it is believed all slot
machines and other games OF chance
also will be prohibited. Tee com
plant filed with the city council al
leges that in one OF the gambling
houses is a patent collapsible table.
which can be folded up in ease Of
danger OF IA raid and all outward evil
dences OF gambling speedily PIT out
of sight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
RUSSIA'S GREAT
MAN is DEAD
COUNT MITE, CONSIDERED
STRONGEST CHARACTER
IN EMPIRE, DIES NJ
PETROGRAD TODAY.

London, England Count SersiCs
Jolovich White. Bussia's first prime
minister, died last night. says a Pet
rograd dispatch to Reuters TELEGRAM
Co. Witte, Who was born June 90.
1870 at Tiflis was one OF the Bussian
Observation-Disclosures at Portsmouth, n. II.
in the negotiations far peace with
Japan in 1905. He afterwards was
made a count and appointed prest-
dent Of the new ministry but retired
in 1900, and has held No important
post from that time.
Count Witte was i'll a week and his
death vas due 20 influenza.
Count Witta was regarded as in
some respects the most remarkable
man his country has produced but
his reputation was even greater
abroad than at home.
throughout his carcer. during
which he accomplished much for Rus
sia, he had many and powerful eneu-
les. Although his great ability ana
remarkable capacity for wcrk We're
never questioned. Regardless Of his
work as q salesman. his chief fame
IN Russia rests upon his development
t the manufacturing industries, the
eNrension Of the railroads and Tho
placing OF the monetary system, upon
t1tAoas. . frm supporter of the
.wolarrhY. No~~t W to recoanized
tEe rcwe an .le and had
dellcuati tic ~toudcrcies. Ills mother
q d socndaut of the old rulers
CT Russia before the election of the
dynasty His father was OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
WILL BUY SHRUBBERY
FOR CAPITAL GROUNDS

Pierre. S. Dat a meeting of the
state capitol commission. it was de-
cided to Immediately advertise for
bids for the shrubbery which it is
expected 10 set out on the capiol
grounds this year. which Will be the
first attempt 10 break the wide sweep
Of lawn on the grounds. The shrub
berry is to be scattered on the grounds
under a plan which was secured some
time ago, and 10Y that an approp-
Ration has ben secured, it is expect
ed to get the work under way at
1ncc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
LExz4Y
MITCHELL GIRL soLoIsT.

Merle Tillotson Alcock. of New
York city, the former Mitchell girl
whose singing was "a brilliant arts
tic feature OF the Corn Palace testi-
val last fall. has been engaged for
the spring festival tour OF the New
York symphony orchestra, of which
Walter Damrosch is conductor.
This orchestra will appear in the
larger eastern cities and its tour will
extend as far west as Kansas City,
Mo.
1t is very gratifying to the
friends of Miss Tillotson in Mitchell
to know that of all the artists in
New York city, Mr.. Damsroch should
choose her as the contralto for this
tour.
She will sing the contralto role in
'Aadag' Faust" "Eliiah," st.
Paul" Nerdi's REQUIEM" ''Jaduas
Maccabeus," Sullivan's Golden Leg
end, and Won Felitz' God and the
Maid"
With her luscious contralto voice
and conception of music, and her
charming personal manner, Miss Til
lotson can not fail TO please her aud
fences, as we'll as her conductor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Brutality KILLED
bi SiSstTON MAN.
George Carlaw, Phone
Manager, Flees After
Doing rhine.
ACCOUNTS SHORT
Believed He Quarrled With
Wife Over Them,- Live
Stock Investigate.

Sisseton. S. D.-The Roberts Coun-
ty authorities have traced George w.
CarlaW, aged 40, as far as Browns
valley, MINI. where he left his horse
ard buggy last Saturday afternoon at
l:30, after having fled from S~isseton
that morning, following the murder
OF his wife and 16 year old daughter.
Carlaw had been image of the
Dakota Central! at S~iiseton for twelve
years. He was popular. Recently. it
was discovered he was short in his
accounts but he had not been dis
charged and was working as usual on
Friday.
His wife assisted in keeping the
books and it is presumed they be-
came involved in a quarrel because
of his shortage and he killed his wife
with a wrench and then killed his
daughter with a butcher knife and
fled.
Nothing was thought of his alb
sence until late Sunday when the
noise made by livestock on the place
that had not been fed or watered at
I ! diltd dlttIilloI anu hC oao NQo
broken into n the dead bodies
found.
The coroner's jury this morning
held Carlaw responsible for the dou-
bic murder. He is believed to have
walked from Brownsvalley to grace
Vile where he is supposed to have
taken a Milwaukee train eastward.
An Earlier Account
Sisseton. S. D.,-Authorities late
Yesterday broke into the house of
George w. arlaw at Sisseton, S. d..
and found Carlaw's wife and 16-year
old daughter lying dead. They had
been murdered. the wife with a
wrench and the daughter with a but~
cher knife.
Carlaw had been manager of the
Dakota Central Telephone Company
al Sisseton. but was recently dis
charged when a shortage was found
in his accounts. He had not been
seen since FRIDAY night and it was
supposed he had skipped out to avoid
arrest for his thefets.
Neiehbors noticed that the live
stock on his place had not been fed
end on investigation could find no
sipn Of life about the house and
hrNl-e in when they found Mrs. Car
law and the girl murdered.
team owned bv Carlaw is miss
ing and he is believed to have driven
south about IL O'Clock Saturday
morning. He is smooth-faced. some
what heavy set. about five feet seven
inches tail. weight 1870.