davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
W0RKMEN AMBITIOUS. |ess in Recent Contest, Spurs pesl Lodge to Greater Efforts.

|ying just won one prize of s10o awarded by the grand lodge contest for new members, the Bluff lodge of the Ancient Order |nited Workmen has now entered bsr such contest, with Sl,000 as Inward to be made by the grand of the order in the state. Ks latest contest is 10 clo3e 30, and the state has been di- 1 into districts. Pine Bluff being |strict No. ?, which also includes following lodges: Roe, St. les, Dewitt, Stuttgart, Keaton, kett's Bluff, iAlmyra, Crossisf len, Thornton, Charlottesville. Ece, Brinkley. Keevil, Camden ba and Marvel.
 E grand lodge will distribute ST. b prizes for this contest, $1 900 to ] the districts made up of aver memberships of 1000, and $500 b to the districts made up ol bge memberships of about 800 being four districts in the firs1
 and two in the second.
 e local lodge is holding ~eekly
 ings now, because of this con.
 and the meeting to be held F hight will act upon a number o1
 cations which have already been
 Fed as a result of the contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Ike tss. .sas .s..s

With the governor Of the state, the president of the state senate and other members of the state laWmaklng body in attendance as guests and speakers, the plans of the local organ ization arc to make the reception about the biggest thing of its kind ever held in Pine Bluff.
 1t is planned to have a big recep- ton committee, and after the close of the numbers of the program, to hold the reception, during which re- treatments will bA served by the wo- men of the several organizations. It is understood by the local workers that in addition to the men named on the program, quite number of oth- CT members of the legislature Will come to Pine Bluff for the affair, and that there will be other visitors from neighboring cities and towns, to near the talks that will be made, especial ly to hear the address Of Governor Hays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
PROS. WILL HOLD
 JUBILEE IN CITY Governor Hays Accepts Tn- vitatio11 to Attend Naoep-
 tion Here Friday.
II 0 N Q + LAW MAKER F 2.
Frcisbificnists Arrange Attractive PrGgia:., in Honor of Senator Nhita and Representative BrocRman and
 Other Anti-SalGon Workers.

Arrangements were completed last night at meeting of leaders in the prohibition movement here, for the public reception to be held Friday night, at Shriners' Temple, in honor of State Senatcr T. C. White and Rep resentative F. w. Brockman, in recog- hilton Of their services in passing the statewide prohibition bill through the state legislature
 The reception is to be held under the auspices of the Prohibition league, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the Young Mems Christian as scciation and the churches of the city. Each organization will be represent ed on one or more Of the several com mittees, and each had a voice in (h2 arrangements which were perfected last night.
 The program as finally decided upon last night was as follows:
 Temporary chairman, V. c. Alex ander.
 Chairman and master of ceremonies, Judge Jew NJ Elliott.
 Selections. SeiBcrt's orchestra.
 lnVC2aaan, new. Aa3H9n &&lz2N Wal drip.
 Music.
 Address Ay Governor eao ", Hays.
 Adde's by Miner Lun5T- nrsai5.'=z of the sf@te saEate.
 Address hy Tarrar EeWharGr, roG- resentativa from C'aeB cou"sE an# e# .-s5 37 H. 5f la bill whicE 0assad the 2egtsfatara-
 Vocal s51c, Miss L1oE {Eacra 8f1a5- street.
 AddEssz - s.4 snsaor Q White z
 Add.es1 cU-% at.a.T~ V " BrcokMa
 Musfe
 T:orr7n.s- zP.r 6 C' Nt5re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Wv Of TUCKER INVOLVED IN SUIT
:. ,oo People Made Defendants in y cross ms Complaint Over 4O
 Acres.

-otr.six persons are made de- |ne.. 7. in a cross complaint filed prdav |arIa by Jesse Short, co-defend- |aith Erui T. W. washington in a suit | s,su C'.4ad hv Ellen Walker on August sas a,sN and m which involves part of Esp sp'' Forty acres are in litigation I'
 |aronerty s,, being described as the
 ,esst psst quarter of the northwest |ter @ of section 23, township 5 p;nt;ff tiff Ellen Walker claims own z ,I hv inheritance from her father,
 7 shines, f, who is said to have ac- 6d the property in 1873 from Will
 Rrooks. She filed suit for pos |on and $1,ooo damages, and eject,
 nroceedings against about 9C
 hi his cross complaint, Short names of the best known people Hi the
 tv and Deputy Sheriff 'W.& Me
 off expects to be busy the re- der M of the week serving the cita-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Archaeological Find.

Some interesting remains of an ole triary have been brought to light during alterations to Cromwell House the site of the birthplace of Oliver Cromwell, at Huntingdon. England The remains include the base Of wal with parts of two doorways. The Foundation of large chimney stack has been found, and in one hearth ashes still remained. The house is believed to have been founded by the Augustiaian Friars shortly before l2S5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Makinc Boys Useful.

Chinese women may lack ecrne Of the privileges accorded to their sex in more modern countries, out they have others peculiarly their own. tcr instance, when a Chinese lady encoun' ters a .mudhole che beckons to any small boy in sight. The boy gets down on his hands and knees in the mud and the lady uses him as foot bridge. She is required to give him a small coin for the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
MINES RAISE WAGES.

Fands of Miners in Copper Re- Fn to Get 10 Per Cent Increase. |pmet, Mich., Feb. 10.-Every ' mine in the copper district l ia 2 few days. put it's force or T wage. Thousands of miners lvolved.
 wages will be 10 per cent less the standard before the war cur
 production, but the next in. E vii. be back to normal.
 Mohawk and Wolverine ccmpa~ put the new rates in effect at affecting 900 mon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11

md were very hot and fcverisl. He would tcrateh them till they would bleed. His hair fell out badly.
 He had been troubled for several months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1t was only a matter of two or three weeks before the trouble was gone.
 ''l had the eczema for three years and was healed in four weeks by Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signcd) Mrs. Myrtle Powell, Sept. 16, 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
XEaiM Block Fire YTagNNs

An in-coning Iron Mountain freight tain delayed Fire company Nc. 2 while it was answering an alarm from 11Q0 East Second avenue yesterday about 2 D. m., ana when t}!s train passed the horses went through State street and Second avenue at record-breaking speed. There was no damage from the tnc, o-liT some dry grass burning aud e56 ting too close to nearby buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
i> pralsn nt pauertN.

st see7'2s q matter of universal 1esttc Hat poverty stonld he abolished. We ould be quite wiling to abolish lHS
 g. bu; to abolish hoaest, industrious. t7.1,aenyine poverty would bt to de- ei rog the soil upoa which mankind pro 3Hces the virtues which cnaoIe o0F oe to reach i1 ctilt higaer civilization af, < naw possesses. @AnaT3W Gar
 ria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
70 Iiea, chappsd sklna,

Skins that have been chapped and made rough by exposure can be re- l.eved by applying with bit of o!c linen a lotion consisting of one ounce of rose water, half an ource of gycer' inc, half teasroonful of torax. and three drops of henzob1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
|. HUNTER RAINE
 ID FEDERAL PRIS. N
Memphis Banker Who StoIe 8 Million Will Serye Sentences of Eleven
 Years in Five.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10.-C. fun ter Rainu. who sto!e more than ST. 100000 from the old Mercantile bank, of which he was president, thereby wrocking it, left tonight for the fed eral penitentiary at Atlaata, where he is sentenced to serve eleven years, but concurrent terms will reduce the total to five years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11

equipped with handsome white enam eIed fixtures and cases. Everything is to be entirely modern, the purpose being to make the shop" the equal of any.
 Interested in the business with MT. Levine, will be his sister. Miss Mar cia. Though Miss Marcia will not ap- pear at the store, MT. Levine will have the benefit of her aid and ad- vice. Miss Levine has had consider able experience in selecting ladies' ready-to-wear goods and is regarded as one of the best buyers in the coun- try. The art of buying is considered in the trade tho most important, for in the proper selection depends pleas ed customers.
 MT. Levine and his sister have just returned from the Eastern markets, where they purchased the latest goods with which to stock the new store. Their purchases include the newest and most stylish creations in milli- nary and ready-made garments, as well as the best in underwear, novel, ties and all furnishing which an en- tirely modern establishment of the kind keeps in stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Nutmeg Poison.

o Nutmeg Poison.
 uelnan medical journal, the Fa Medizinische Wochenschrift, curious story of two cases of ans ron nutmeg, an article in vss n food and drink. Two ser sus partook os k mixture made \. 'xo ground nutmegs, a small " ol powdered cinnamon and
 nser. about one pint, of hot . one girl drank the greater part, .aef ~, put a small portion. Both 'anvn n,, to the hospital uncon-
 lhe one who drank the great lenained in a stupor for three eao N 1t was Tot until the fifth day Sls Fsvavered her senses. The
 sao Ike the first developed x. VI memory, vertigo and son. ' Sas not so long in recovery. contains an etherial oil tl at e'ornizeo poison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Submeraed Oak Forest.

A submerged oak. forest covering. several square miles, from which logs more than 100 feet in length have been taken. was discovered by Russian en gineera while dredging river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11

OH his head. l. finally ran
 into big eruptions. The places were bad looking and he could not rest day or night. The blisters caused much burning and itching and he would often have to leave the af- fected parts exposed, with no clothing coming in con tact. The places looked rcd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Charged With Bootlegging.

Jack Lindsay, negro, brought here last night by a deputy United States marshal from Fordyce, will face United States CGEmissioner A. L.. Burnett today for arraignment on a charge of bootlegging, alleged 10 have been committed recently at Texarkana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
GROUP AND WH00wNG CoUGH.

Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire. Wis, says. "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured my boy Of 6 very severe attack Of eroup alter 8Gher raDedl les b9d failed Our lntl7ueln cured his children Of wAooDinS cauga." Fol4ys has 5 forty years record of similar casas. Contains Do opiates. AlW2ys inats3 CT Foley Man 2h@amaeS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
HObOes Use Guns

y hoboes filhd at J. s. Barnett,
 watchman at the McGehee- Lumber cOmpany's plant, aay night when he ordered them
 the barn. Mir. Barnett return V ire. but no one was hit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
HERMIT F0E-& TsH4D.
Badly Dseosaaeae6 B3GY ef Sam
 P6gas 79s Fo1ad + SI@e5.,

Htsa T3ts ietfaI dae gil eaeb n4a.lE sEad. Hz tzdty de-
 ncs r#5 a4
 l, f1ta& i7 2 tiae FCs#b af #Af=s itF b4 cz6 so ar ta[ a Gs l..4a,i1s. Cot4aer L5a E. 4. ians viewed the remains ana Sheriff l. Ii. Williams made an investigation, rns conclusion being that death was cue to natural causes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Rob Hartford Postofiice,

Eiofd, Feb. l0.-Robbers, who fea the safe in the postoffice ias! sfght escaped with $500
 ol stamps, a like amount in
 crders and small amount of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11

N, M. [. A. Directors Meet. l regular monthly meeting of oard Of directors of the Young
 Christian association will be a the offices of the association o'clock this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11

AlaAtl \ -.
 le lanaHe He ''omnlett saFtsfSctinr Whn of the househnls B-tabS,aau,ol aol send ls the heavy ;, ninoiosns, he'd spreads |apki,r.ss cases, curtains. tow |as E Hsl. esc. And 90 make tho |1iDr fn.sr 2 and easier. Amaricau
 vaaf1 70, q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
ITCHING BURNING
 SKIN TROUBLE.
On Hands, Arms, Feet and Legs. Also Head, Child Could Not Rest Day orNight, Hair Eel! Out Badly. Used Cuticura. Trouble Gone.

'rrimbc Ga,--"The trouble my son had began with small b!stces. His hands, arms. Eeet and legs were sore and sometimes 1t was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
AA

Sunday E m@4e- lG5 4=5
 y scnCCiS afG als,@ could DC meH srA room in them for me. cago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
HARRY LEVINE It'.'III.
 f1pESI NEW 25EnnE FgrnF'
&z,.E f-a Esdsoe7 Ready to - Wear 1G'@ a E,ez1 8aaiacas IF Main
 F. -E G1TEa

"fa"ie zH@ .Gacpa is to be tho e5ia ladies' ready f4- er ez.aalisaieepa to ba opened in ~tf.e t.4a ae.@eaa #es1Harg IL and -5 lE Harry Levine, y native of this 15x {. who has bzea ia the mercantile 'gs5~ez here Ter many years.
 5s 41a fas izggsG tho south
 shA f sea 229 Main G5s Y ,aa hh seig Roy
 } F1a Par5e3
 aa laneHJts to a' ala atsE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Sample Each Free by Mail

1 With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- son." Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11

ail Suppl, o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11

@ ]: L W 2ENZ.. HOE
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
THE PATRONAGE ROW

Without regard to politics or po-
litical effects, there will be general
satisfaction if the President and the
Senate patch up their differences
over patronage and decide to cxpend
their energies on something more
fruitful than a quarrel over the jobs.
There is no less useful purpose to
which time and effort can be devoted
than this of scrapping about the Of
fees. Time was when the country,
viewing politics in much more per-
sonal way than it does now, would
get excited and line up on the ques-
ton. That time, fortunately, is past.
Nowadays the public merely feels a
sensation of ineradicable disgust
when it is shown how very much
Presidents and Senators can esteem
the patronage pap. The public is
no longer willing to agitate itself
about such trivialities. 1t is pre-
pared to get thoroughly tired of
them. There are real things to do.
and they can't be done if the time is
devoted to nonsense. This applies
to men Of all parties; there is just
as much disaifection with Repubu.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
PROGRAM
IS WELL BALANCED
Inclusion Of Grainger's Folk
Song Group Well Received
by Audience.

For many years. the symphony con-
cert. or almost any musical program.
for that matter, was largely a stand
pat" affair. listing only those works
Of standard composers which were
without question. However. as the
program Of the New York Symphony
Orchestra At yesterdays performance
at the Columbia Theater showed, the
last few years have wrought change.
Not only have We ceased to wait for
composers OF the caliber OF Wagner,
but we have wisely and broad mind
edly exploited those new works which
come to hand, regardless Of their
age" and With regard to their fitness
ana quality alone.
Percy Aldridge Grainger's orchestral
arrangement OF three British roNk
songs and dances, therefore, appeared
As number on yesterdays program.
and because OF the open -mindedness OF
the audience was given 4 full and well
deserved applause.
With the above e-mentioned number
were included Tschaikowskys Fourth
SEmphony. and three numbers. "Lcs
zicsti." from, sylvia (Delibes), pro.
vldinG a we'll balanced program, which
speaks much for the taste OF Director
Miss Maggie Teyte. the soloist, gave
the aria from Mozart's Magic Flute
ana ana. Rose Cherie" tGretry>. ana lie
The next concert of tn. New York
SYMPHONY will be on wednesday after
noon, FEBRUARY 2i. Josef Hormann.
soiofa +. r.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
TIE PROHIBITION MOVE

II the Senate sent the Sheppard
prohibition amendment to the Com
nlittee on Rules in the expectation
that that committee would put
quietus on it, the mistake became
apparent very early. The amend
ment was offered to the District ap-
preparation bill. Being new legisla-
tion, and new legislation of the most
sweeping character, it was not en-
titled under the rules to be received
and added to the measure. The point
Of order was avoided by sending the
proposition to the Committee on
Rules, to determine whether the rule
against new legislation on an appro-
priation bill should be suspended.
When this reference was made it
was commonly assumed that the
Rules Committee would decline to
Scrmit suspension Of rules; but in.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
NO FISCAL CHANGE NOW

The Senate's rejection of the
amended johnson rider to the Dis
trict appropriation bill insures at
least that there will be no instant
reorganization of the financial rela-
tions between the District govern
ment and the nation. This much is
to the advantage of all concerned. 1t
would be great misfortune to have
such radical change forced without
due consideration. survey Of pres
ent conditions. and the substitution
of some adequate plan that would
insure the well-being Of the town.
1t may be that a new adjustment
of these relations is coming. That
need not greatly alarm anybody;
for a new adjustment Of such a bal
ancs is quite obviously to be ex-
pected at some time, as the city
grows and develops. But whatever
the change may be, whenever it may
come, it must be readjustment
based on equity and good business
policy. To cast out long-estab-
lished system and substitute an un-
tried and unknown experiment for it
would be altogether unfortunate.
The House may deadlock the ap-
preparation bill, and possibly make
it's massacre at this session inonos,
sible, in which event the old appro-
priation schedule will have to be en-
tended. But that would be merely
a temporary inconvenience, and a
postponement of the constructive
program now written into the bill by
the Senate committee. Better to
wait for these things than to have
chaos inflicted all at once.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
Concert Today
BY the u. s. Soldiers' Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
1880 p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
Director.

March. The Whip. '.,...... Holzmann
Scotch Fantasia, Songs Of Scot
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I.ampe
Contents-"The Blue Bells OF Scot
land" THE Campbells are Coming"
Coming Thro' the Rye" Charlie Is
My Darling" "A Highland Lassie,"
MY Love Was Born" 'I.och Lo-
mond," Who'll Re King But
Charlie" There Nae Luck About
the House" Bonnie Laddie, !Iiah-
land Laddie,' Bonnie Doom"
"'Twas Within q Mile OF Edinburgh
Town." ITO the Lords O'Conyen-
tlon," Annie Laurie" Johnnie
Cope" Come Under Ny Plaidie."
John Anderson. My Jo," The De'el
Among the Tailors," Scots Wha
Hae WI wallace Bled," well Nav
the Keel Row" "Auld Lang Syne."
Duet from trombone and baritone
"A Night in Venice
Lucantonl-Lampc
Messrs. Sgueo and Glovo.
Selection, "The Count of Luxem-
burg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rag characteristic. Tickle Toes"
Penn
Nalse. hesitation, September Morn"
Marshall
Finale. THE Midnight Girl" Brsouot
"Tho Stai-SranGlcd Gann-r d"
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
TO INSTITUTE PROBE
OF INSURANCE RATES
Citizens Federation Purposes
Careful Inquiry Into Cause
Of Increased Premium,

Fire insurance rates in the District
are to be Investigated by the Fedora
Hon OF Citizens Associations. This
question was to have como before the
RECREATION last Saturday night. but was
heid over because the time was given
over to addresses by tho Comm, i,sioners
ana by Senator MARITIME.
In line with its plan to Obtain >ro,,
tEe affiliated associations an cxprez,ion
cf opinion regarding variou, ,u.,,,,..
affecting the interests OF cit,y,n, ~,
uoh purposes. according to Ed
o ~. Co!iaday. president. to make
'.iu. inquiry into the causes for in.
creased fire insurance rates. The mat.
.er was presented to the federation by
inc west END Citizens Association
unocr the Following resolutions:
Resolved. Th4t the West End Ci,i.
zens' Association respectfully re-
quest that the Federation Of citi.
zens' Associations at an early dat.
cause q full and complete inouirv
or investigation to be made as to th.
status OF the Fire Insurance wrters.
Association of the Distric+, and ~
possible, ascertain the reason or
causes for the great increase in
premium rates charged for fire in
surance on property in the Distric.
and to take such action as may b.
deemed advisable relative to obtain
ing modified rates for fire insur-
snce in the District,
Representatives OF certain OF the fire
insurance companies. Mr.. Colladay said
today, at their own request, will he
given hearing before action Is taken.
Resolutions offered at SATURDAYS
meeting by William NICK. Clayton.
representing the Brightwood Park
Citizens' Association. urging the ap-
pointment Of 4 commission by Con
gress to consider the fiscal ,elsftons
between the Federal and District Eoy-
ernments, are now in the hands of the
committee on law and finance and
VIII be considered on February G. Reso-
!utions providing means for btaininr
from the individual associations An az.
preston OF views regarding prohitd-
ton In the District are likely 10 he
introduced before the federation. Mr,
Colladav said today.
Plans for readjusting the bound
aries OF the associations will be dis
cussed at an early meeting of dee
gates from the various associations
with a map prepared by tho Enrip- :
eering Department of the District,
This map was drawn by order If
Engineer Commissioner Kutz. after
be had received from thirty-eiSft as
sociations replies to a letter askinr
tho extent OF their territories.
The Washington times., 1915-01-13
BUTTERFLY BUDDY
WINTERS IN ST. PAUL
Revived by Sugar and Water,
He Adopts Honey Diet.
Radiator His Bed.

was found three weeks ago when the
Alleys moved into the home at 1898
Hague avenue. They thought Buddy
move, Just for luck. however. he was
placed on plant. The summcry
warmth Of nearby radiator aroused 4
consciousness in his bcnutnbed littlo
June time: hts body wizsled. then his
brown wngs-more than three inches
from tip to tip--uuivcrcd in answer to
tho aroused life within.
Some one thought a little nourishment
might not be amiss. Blossoms were
just above Buddy's head. but he didn't
have the strength to reach them. A
variety OF breakfast and invalid foods
were suggested. but their use was Deem
ed inadVisable. Then came tho idea Of
sugar and water for Buddy.
a drop was placed near Euddys nose
He uncurled his tongue sucked a mouth
full or two. then wiggled in glee. Soon
his wings swept their full arc and Bud
butterfly. For a month now he has
been living. and A. w. Alley and his
mother and sister have made him a
household pet.
where. satiated with sweets, he sleeps
fo" six hours after every meal. His
meals come once every two or three
days. whenever he uncurls his tongue
and signals for food, His diet has been
changed TO honey now. about drop
being fed to him at meal.
Mr.. Alleys sister has charge Of ihi.
feature OF the buttcrfly's life. Buddy
roostins on her finger during the hon
cyfcst. He likes the Japanese garden
on the stand in corner OF tho room
and has made friends with all its in
habitants. Buddy has only one fault
a slaring white way fault-he's out
every night following the bright lights
The indirect lighting system was his
downfall.