davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
SEVERAL AjJT()IS'I'S
  ADMIT DnE:AKiNi LAW
rsy Tines for Fai!aTe G8 Garry Tail- Lights, Exceeding Speed Limit
 an,. CuttiNg Out AIu1flaA.

A4A59s.S1} GASSG"4atSs tgLtN~<4 A<AA-Akl
 and Cutting Out iIu4flai.
 Jim Smith and William owens, negroes, were fined s each in police court ye5t rday morning On pleas of guilty to disturbing the D pace.
 Will Thomas, negro, forfeited 5 on the same charge.
 .rae case Of 0. c. Butler, charged with running an automobile without 6 tail light, was continued.
 h0y I1anf was fiE1d S fer exceed ing the speed limit, a charge Of run hing without 3 tail fight being dis missed.
 Ed Joplin, negro, was fined $5 fer violating the traffic law, q charge Of running without a muffler bsing dis missed.
 Tha cases Of pr, B. D. Luck on charges of exceeding the speed limit and having 10 tail liga' were con tinued.
 j. T. Stone, running without a muf- fer. Eas fined $5. Jce cranberry charged with hay ing TO tan fight, was acquitted @nd fer violating tn. tr5 fife ordinance YVES fined g..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
CANNING SCHOOL AT UNION
Miss Mary F0rtner. Club Agent, Will
 Spend Day With Girls

A canning school will be conducted today at Union school. on the Warren road, about four miles from Pine' Bluff, by Miss Mary Fortner, can ming club agent of Jefferson county, and it is expected there will De a large attendance, as much interest has been shown in that section all ready in canning club work.
 Miss Fortner expects to be at her desk in the chamber of commerce quarters Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon sine will conduct a canning school at the home of Mrs. Collier near Sulphur Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
Will Open Richelieu,

Pete Lacourias, heretofore proprie- tor of the Richelieu cafe, announced yesterday that he will reopen tte res taurant with dinner Wednesday,, La courias will not be proprietor. but Will manage the place for. Gus Gigijl- amos, who recently purchased tho fix- lures and equipment at receivers sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Urenlia is due 10 the circulation in
 be- system of poison and waste pro- facts that should be removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are A~s removed the fire dies and the machinery stops. So with the waste products Of the system. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys remove waste matter that causes Rheumatism aches a1.. sins, stiff joints and sore muscles. a'ann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
RESUME STREET WORK.
City Forces Busy in Streets of East
 Pine Bluff.

The city streets forces yesterday resumed work cutting down East 1. Twelfth avenue and making the fill in Missouri street. With a continuance of dry weather, the work will be pushed forward rapidly.
 As soon as the Missouri street fill is completed, some work will be done in East Eleventh avenue. and also in East Sixth and East Eighth avenue that those thoroughfares may be put in better and more easily passable shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
NEW MAP-POLk COUNTY. ARK. DeSignNtes U. s, Land.

Brand New March 1915. Deslgnates U. s. Land, Forest Reserves. Eleva- tions, Mountains, Streams, Roads
 Postoffices, Schools, Churches, etc Especially useful as guide to pros lpective settlers and hoMeseekers in beautiful South Ozark country Price soc each. Star Publishing Co., lMena, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
FARMERS CLUB WILL
 MEET HERE TOMORROW

The Jefferson County Farmers club will meet in regular monthly session at the chamber of commerce tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock. It is expected that as many members as can possibly do so will attend the meeting to discuss plans for co-opera. ton intended to increase the revenue of the individual farmer, and to de- eide upon measures for extending the membership of the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
Eiigh I,atar 4.oHe .Erins

NIT. and Mrs. Irving hsinheE8er and sons Charlie and Mamie Neinberger, returned Sunday rom Arlington, Tenn, where they wers held up On account of nigh water. The patty was en route 10 Columbia. Tanna to visit relativss and was making tne trip overland in 1&r. Fe-n5erGer's cttl, when they were forced to turn back, leaving the car ill Memphis, whence t was shipped to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
Pine Bllffian Appointed.

Friends here of John E. GiIlesple' formerly a resident of Pine Bluff, have learned with pleasure of his ap- nointment as postmaster. at Buena Vfsta. Fla. Mir. Gillespie led a class of about twenty applicants in CIVIL reryice examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
Wlil Not Eae Flesh of cas.

No carnivorcus bird or quadruped m England will eat the flesh of a cat, The ruie applies even to the carrion crow which will devour dead dogs reedily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31

Why encounter laHgua and digap- pointments hunting your wants ii person, when The Graphia 'ciasaijlsd' ads will do the wor& hetteg3 t4
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
GAYETY.

Anything new. novel or interesting
is always appreciated by burlesque
patrons That is why THE Roseland
Girls" showing in the Gayety theater
this week, are scoring a decided hit
The show is just little different from
ia hundred others travelling the bur
lesque circuits.
Miss Lillian Fitzgerald is the prima
donna, leading lady, soubrette, heroine
and re grande actress, all in one She
is winsome miss and can sing,
dance. whistle, chatter In French or
deliver her lines in shrapnel German.
It's rather hard TO follow her. even
from a seat in the fourth row. but
then these French actresses are all
supposed TO be eccentric. Her patois
sounds very silly Solly Ward. the
comedian. could make the kaiser
laugh. His comedy is clean and he
never tires trying to be funny Miss
Fitzgerald and Solly are assisted in
their work by Ed Markey, Eddie
Swartz, Brad sutton. Jeane Eames.
Caprice" and Miss Billie Fay
There is plot that centers around
a divorce case in Reno. New The
musical numbers are numerous and
mp 10 the minute The chorus Is
ample, the costumes classy and the
scenery pretty. It's a good show.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
DamrOsch's Unusual
Program Proves Popular

lt was a curious program for a
symphony concert which Conductor
Walter Damrosch, OF the New YC<
Symphony orchestra, chose 10 give De
troit concert-goers, Saturday evening,
in the armory, in the third number
OF the Detroit Orchestral association
series The unpleasant weather UNI
doubtedly affected the attendance. al
though despite the rain and the mud,
which latter made the journey through
I.arned-st to the armory a most UNI
happy and unsafe experience for the
well-dressed throng, which arrived
'alimousine" as well as afoot Those
who did get there, however, il must
be recorded, received the curious pro-
gram with much applause and seemed
10 like il because OF its unusualness.
Tschaikowsky's fourth symphony
was the principal Offering, and. il is
claimed by the Orchestral associa.
ton, was played in It's entirety for
the first time in local concert room.
The third movement. the scherzo, in
pizzicato form, is often used alone.
The whole work is beautiful and made
the nearer feel that many repetitions
would be necessary 10 satisfy him that
he had even a slight acquaintance
with its beauties of mournful melody
and crashing. stormy. minor chords.
The orchestra played the symphony
admirably and the players deserved
the applause which brought the entire
body of men to their feet several
times.
The Handel concerto for two vio-
Inns and cello. with full orchestral &C.
compartment, was the second Offering
that pleased the serious minded and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
BERLIN CLAIMS
100000 MEN HAVE
BEEN LOST
,continued from Page one1

gress north OF the Nistula, where the
Russian new movement is progressing
rapidly. and south OF the river where
the Germans are endeayoring TO con
tinue their progress toward Warsaw.
The northern force has advanced
nearly mile from the village OF
Budy Sulkowskia. which vas taken on
Saturday in a bayonet charge Against
the main German column, II rs de
ciared that the Russians are holding
their own, although they were com
PEELED TO cede one OF their chief lines
OF frontal trenches which al been
almost completely destroyed by the
German bombs
Artillery exchanges are taking place
along the Donaiee river positions held
by the Austrians, and there Is re
newed activity reported in the Car
pathians and in lower Bukowina.
The lighting in the Caucasus, near
Kara Urgan. is slackening in force
the Turks having had three complete
corps practically annihilated since the
Russian Caucasion army resumed the
offensiye
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

she is going to be u skiltul acropa'
when she is little older
The company presented Two muSlfai
burlettas. The Belle OF BROADWAY
and "Solomon's Reception, GIN
Marion, son OF Dave Marion, the
welLknown and popular burlesqne
comedian. is the chief funmaker Oh
the company Mark Harris and James
evils were good assistants
Marguerite Clemens and NloIel
Lee head the feminine contingent. and
were heard 10 advantage in several
songs with lively chorus OF pretty
girls "a background.
The show is far above the Folly
average and its cleaner tone seemed
to be- appreciated by the audience.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
SUBURBAN NEWS
NPsILA>TI.

Tire Home association viii meet
Tuesday Feb. 3, with Miss iottie
Coombs.
Mrs John r. Matthews aud com.
mittee OF 10 VIII give nm 40 home.
Thursday afternoon In tie W r g.
hail
Mrs Frank Joscelyn viii go a. Ann
Arpor, Thursday eveniig 90 install
officers FOR the Degree u Honor
Mr.. ana AIRS. Harry Gillette are the
parents OF a Young daughter
The city hall Is rapidly being fur.
uished by the city fathers The court
penters
Miss charlotte Clarke. II the Cni-
Versity school OF Music, was week
end guest OF Mrs + Olds.
The French Lumber Co have pur.
chased a 10-acre wood lot OF Jolr
Rock. or CnerrS nm. ana are now
moving their saw mill 70 the spot
The NJ r. Womaus Foreign mise
sionary society VIII give an 'at home.
Thursday afternoon iu the home oi
Mrs William DEUEL.
Mrs. j. T. BERRY Is recovering from
bad TALL ia which She broke a. 40
and otherwise injured herself
The annual Luther league banquet
will be given. Thursday evening. Jan,
IS In the Luther home
The meeting OF the Bee hy-Wo NJ usic
club has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. Luther l.. James OF this city.
has been chosen chairman Of the coun-
~ organization committee or the Anti
Tuberculosis society Miss Emma II
Cross, VI the Normal faculty is q mem-
Der OF the committee, Others belong
ing are. Or, A. = WarthIn, OF TIM I. 81
NJ. faculty, Dr l.. T. Hail. Mrs. John
u Lawrence Miss Carol r. Walton and
Miss Jeanne c. Soils. OF Ann Arbor.
Washtenaw county is assured OF Wis
ting nurse for az least few months
OF the year, as result OF the sale of
the Red Cross Christmas seals The
returns for this sale from the rural
districts have not all been made,
Ypsilanti because or it's open air
school. will be unable 10 contribute
it's fun returns OF s34.Q0 10 the salary
OF the nurse for county work
Ypsilanti Grange No So has pledged
$40 90 for the years expenses
Word has been received OF the birth
OF a son 20 Mr. and Mrs sidney Cowan.
OF San Francisco, Cal, Mr.. Cowan Is
a son of J. H. Cowan. OF Dixboro-rd
Falney Wlunmis. OF Superior town
ship. recently lost valuable horse.
The animal Jumped over a wire fence
breaking a shoulder blade
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
SAY n. Y. c. RY.
Is ATTEMPTING
TO GOBBLE Nj. c.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

than it has sold for more than Is
years, bear the imprint OF desire to
attempt an early consolidation with
the Michigan Central.
We trust that this freezing pro.
cess, which is an old Wall-st. game
In railroad management, will not sue.
cee6 with the minority stockholders
of the Michigan Central The evils
resulting from the control by one cor,
poration OF several parallel and nor
mally competing lines, are quite well
illustrated in this case and demon
strate the necessity of such salutary
legislation az the Sherman act and
antitrust statutes of various states for
the protection not only of the public
but OF railroad corporations and their
stockholders. even as against them.
selves.
DO you Michigan. Central stock.
holders realize 10 what extent your
company has improperly become in
debted and its credit used for the ben.
eflt OF other companies In which il
has no interest whatever? To -.
able IL 10 obtain $l5.000,000 worth OF
equipment. the Michigan Central was
compelled by its dominating stock.
holder, the New York Central, 10 I'm.
cur liability for the sole benefit OF
the New York Central and other com
panies, TO the extent OF $S4 900. 600.
This question is now before the New
York court OF appeals.
If an ordinary trustee OF an estate
should obligate the trust fund for the
sole benefit of several other separate
trusts, he would be promptly removed
by the courts and perhaps sent TO jail
besides.
I'VE have been stockholders in the
Michigan Central for more than ten
years past. and in view Of the facts
herein recited, as we'll as others. IL is
our opinion that IL has become neces.
sary 10 take some action for the pro.
lection of the company and its minor
ity stockholders
We advise YOU not To be scared
into the sale OF your stock on account
OF the reduction OF dividends or by
other efforts which may be made 10
chill your faith in the value of your
investment Might does not make
right nor does ambition for big financ.
ing excuse violation of law. Ours is a
government OF the people BY the peo-
pie, for the people
A billion dollar corporation has no
greater right 70 defy the law than one
with only $1,000 capital. although
some captains OF finance and public
service commissioners apparently
think the contrary"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
AVEZZANO, ONCE
PROSPEROUS, Is
NOW VAST TOMB
,Continued from pane o,s

dignantly refused TO detail tie men.
our duty is To rescue the living and
bury the dead, not TO guard treasure. "
he said
Samantha Huntley the portrait
painter. OF Albany. ~ Y. for years a
resident OF Rome. personally led a re
llef expedition TO Avezzano She
brought with her in auto trucks ouan.
tlues OF food supplies and tents
Tor shelter. she is caring for the sur.
yiyors OF the women's hospital and
the girls school
Thousands OF the religiously inclin.
ed are spending their time al the
Nay stde shrines. which have been
erected, praying 10 the Virgin for aid.
Another woman who gave birth to a
DaDy IN the ruins has been rescued.
bolh she and her child viii live.
mere have been number OF dis
lnct shocas last night and today. but.
although they caused much alarp,
they did little damage.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
musicianIy folk in the audience.


The other numbers which Mr.
Damrosch sandwiched between were
three movements from Delibes' bal.
let. sylvia, including the yalse and
plozicat which every theater and cafe
orchestra and youthful piano player
IN the universe has made familiar.
and suite by Percy Granger, the
English composer based on three olo
irish and English airs. The lattet
was played with all the Tilt and vim
OF the fiddler OF the dance on the
green Whatever may have been the
real opinion OF the musician and the
high brow" element In the audience
with regard TO Mr. Damroschs iudg-
ment Ia offering these two numbers
on a symphony concert program. il
must be confessed that the majority
liked them, applauded like mad and
seemed to feel cheered from the de-
pressing atmospheric dampness OF the
night outside, by their sprightly
strains.
The next CONCERT i'm the series will
bring the Boston orchestra. Saturday
evening, Jan. 30.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
PAGE Two

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.--That matt
nee idol of all matinee idols; that
superman of footlight pulchritude,
Lou-Tellegen, is again on view
Not much had been heard OF the
tall Greek actor since he appeared a
year or so ago with Dorothy Don
nelly in Maria Rosa" Many man
ayers had been DESTROYS of using him,
but his accent stood in the way. There
had to be a play TO fit him.
Finally il was provided when Kate
Jordan wrote Secret Strings" ro-
mantle melodrama whose scenes are
laid In a French chateau. In this
piece Lou-Tellegen again proves that
he Is not only the handsomest man
now adjoining the stage, but also one
OF the best actors this country has
ever seen.
The play has coolies of thrills, and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
LYcEUM.

lYCEUM.
within the Law" Bayard Nellliers
play OF passionate protest against .
system which makes ii possible IoT
"malefactors OF great wealth 10 &c
unpublished, while petty thieves, VINO
steal for daily bread, must pay the
penalty of prison first and police per
secution afterward, is this weeks at
traction in the Lyceum.
Although by no means new 10 DE.
troiters, the piece has lost none OF
its old drawing power. II bristles with
excitement from the first scene TO the
last. and its rather sordid theme oil
crimes. criminals and social injustice
is relieved by a sweet and wholesome
love story. The cast which presents
the play In the Lyceum Will bear com
parison with those OF former TWO
dollar" productions.
Mary Turner, department store
clerk, is sent 10 prison for a theft
which she did not commit. When re
leased, she gathers about her co
terie OF clever crooks, and sets 10
work to revenge herself upon society
She knows that definite law breaking
can end only in disaster, and so en-
gineers her schemes that, while NOR
ally culpable, she and her associates
always manage to keep just within
the law" and resist all attempts OF
the police to frame" or ensnare them.
Mary plans 10 revenge herself upon
the department store owner who sent
her TO prison by marrying his son.
She does so, only to discover that she
has fallen in love with the instrument
OF her revenge. She refuses 10 be a
real wife to him, however, until his
father has apologized.
Joe Carson. one OF Marys coterie
~ OF crooks, falls victim to police
stool pigeon, and engages in an at
tempt TO rob the house OF Glider, the
department store owner. Finding
himself trapped, he shoots the stool
pigeon. Young Glider saves his wife
from being implicated by means OF a
clever bit OF play acting. Carson is
trapped into confession by the po-
lice. The elder Glider learns OF
Mary's innocence of the crime for
which she was imprisoned and re-
moves his objection TO his sons mar
riage.
Letha Walters, as Mary Turner,
plays a difficult part we'll Indeed,
there are many who believe that even
the Mary of Helen Ware, who prac-
tically created the character, does not
excel her portrayal of the wronged
shop girl.
Ralph Wicklow as Richard Glider,
Grace Spaeth as female blackmailer
and William Lambert as Joe Carson
are all worthy OF commentator, not
TO mention James Z. Heenan, as
Burke, the metropolitan police ser
geant
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

IA surprise at the finish which does
lot for il. Mary Nash has the leading
feminine role
over at the Playhouse another
lmelodrama. has blossomed forth. al
ter a premiere before no less distin
guished an audience than the con
yicts of Sing Sing prison
IL must ever remain mystery
whether the taking OF the production
TO Sing Sing for its opening perform
ance was clever press agent work, OF
whether il was with the idea OF get
ting an audience that couldn't escape
before the last act Anyway, the play,
which is called Sinners, survived
its initial performances both in Sing
Sing and New York, and is making
very good bid for the approval OF
those who like strong meat in their
stage dishes.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
CADILLAC.

rights and spangles, popular music,
lively dancing and the jokes which
go with the average burlesque bill,
are forgotten during this weeks of
ferlng IN the Cadillac, forgotten long
enough TO give the audience diff
ferent kind OF entertainment than is
usually expected in burlesque houses.
This departure comes in the form
Iof one-act playlet, and ii is a play
let with moral Yes, II might be
hard to believe, but the moral OF the
sketch is the fifth commandment.
The Self-made Man" is the title IL
tells the story Of a youth who snubs
his father repudiates the name OF his
parents ~and~deyotes his life 10 climb
ing the social ladder His tastes are
beyond his means lie becomes a
bank defauter His aged father,
turned away few hours before.
comes TO the rescue OF his boy. and
forgives him with the advice, Honor
thy father and thy mother. Snitz
Moore plays The part OF the father.
Harvey Greene is the son. Beatrice
Lal)ue is his wife, and Helolse Hor-
ton is the maid
The playing OF "The Selfmade Man"
IN the Cadillac proves thar the men
who patronize burlesque are not lack.
ing in human emotions. The touching
words OF simple, but broken hearted
father. brought a silence that was
impressive I'm the opening perform.
ance Sunday. And when at the
close OF the sketch. the father takes
his maynard boy by the hands and
repeats 20 him the words OF the com.
mandment the burlesque patrons
burst forth with appreciative ap.
plause
The remainder of the show il COED
! Snitz Moore Is a mirth-proyoking Ger.
man comedian Alya McGilrs sing.
Ing rs high class and Martha Edmond
Is one OF the most sprightly dancers
seen In buriesque in Detroit for many
months. Shaw and zee have some
! novelty dances OF a class not usually
seen on the burlesque stage. Tho
tchorus is gorgegusly gowned and
goodlookine Mile Qnerin does ar
\ oriental dance. but Il offers no rea
son for police Intervention
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
Maurice VI. NoIn, formerly proprietor
Of MoIfI's park NOW RINerNIeNNl !.

has leased from T. w. Foigt, 500 feet
OF river frontage between Twenty
fourth-st and West Grand blvd. He
proposes 10 huild an immense amuse-
ment park on the site, 10 be complet-
ed I'm May The lease Is 60 run for
* wears and the aggregate rental
approNimates $i50.000 MIR Wolf viii
offer promoters or the convention
ham project site on the property
free or cost II the offer ~ not ar--
cepted. Mr. Wolf says he III build
"a large convention hall himself,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
WASHINGTON.

\ rare mixture OF comedy and
pathos is found in the motion pic
lures, 1T Is No Laughing Matter.
showing in the Washington theater
this week. Maclyn Arbuckle, big and
genial, plays the leading role. The
story of the picture plot deals with a
country postmaster. whose hobby is
writing funny rhymes, much 10 the
discomfort OF his wife
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18

PARIS. Jan lS.-From the Argonne
to upper Alsace the combatants IN
the great war today are fioundering
through enormous wastes OF snow.
Military operations are checked, but
not ended Both sides are trying 10
benefit blythe changed weather con-
ditions and are endeavoring TO force
artillery. with infantry supports,
through the blocked forests and noun
tains but. according 10 the best ad-
vices reaching here. with small sue
cess.
To the north, in Flanders, the Ger
mans continue TO reform their lines.
SO far the threatened assaults in
force have been withheld. Instead the
artillery continues its monotonous eX-
change. leveling once prosperous ham
lets and farm houses TO powder This
Is especially SO in the region OF \ieu-
mort. La Bassee. Ypres and Arras.
where each side has yainly attempted
forward movement only 10 have ii
checked by a most deadly artillery
fire.
Rain has fallen almost without in
terruption along the valley of the
Aisne and north into Flanders since
Saturday morning The Germans con
tinue to shell SoisiSns Md the French
positions in the valley OF the Aisne,
but il is officially declared that they
are making no progress here.
Fighting for the trenches and
foundry buildings in the vicinity OF
Blangy. east OF Arras, Continues with
varying result The Germans first
took the foundry, lost 1t to a general
assault, In turn recaptured 1t and were
for the second time dislodged There
have been heavy losses at this point.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
FoIIY

Estella Milmar. diminutive young
person Of 40 years. was the star OF the
show presented in the Folly theater.
Sunday. by the Gay White WAY com.
pany The little girl sings and dances
.cleverly and with her parents, Paul
and Clara Aiilmar demonstrated that