davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
GREENVILLf WANTS
 NEGRO JAILED HERE

Burl sBrookins, negro, known here as "Missisippi". and who was arrest Cd in the raid on alleged "boot- leggers" Monday. is held also on a charge of being a fugitive from jus tice, it being alleged he is wanted in Greenville. Miss. at which place he is accused of having jumped bond in q bootleggins case
 The arrest of Brookins was made just as the others were made in the raid yesterday Al the, jail however, Brcokins was identified by one Of the negro detectives as negro who has escaped from the authorities who tried to jail him at Greenville, Miss. for bond jumpins. Thp negro insist :. ed he is not wanted in Greenville, bur Constable Clint Green last night re- ccived a telegram from the prosecui- ing attorney, asking that Brookins be held for the Greenville authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take
 2ou1M Dyspepsia w. Tablet
before and after each meal. Sold only by us-25c a box.
 6edeIrs, The Quality Store.
Joseph Wac Sad

Why Joseph Was Sad.
 Norlorn little Joseph had called upon me with crumpled note which he re- luctantly dragged from pocket It was from the admitting agent of an orphan age, explaining that Joseph could not be taken into the institution until his head was "cured:" and it gave some details regarding the family. the worthiness of the mother, and her ex. ceeding poverty. The agent hoped that might relieve her by expediting Joseph's admission. tried to make the child's daily visit to mo interest ing. The treatment was not painful, but the end of each visit-he came with patient regularity every day left me as dolorous as himself. Ono day tried. by promise of . present or any treat he fancied. to bring out some expression of youthful spirit all unavailingly. "Rut you must wish tor something" I urged: T nevef knew a boy who didn't" For the first time the silent little tad showed on. thusiasm. T wish you wouldn't cure my head. 50 needn't 60 to the orphan asylum Lillian w. Wsld. in the At Antc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Food for Thouoht.

An authority on the subject says men should stop eating for while and think. Some men, under the circum stances, would merely stop long enough to wonder whence the next meal wag to come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the justice of the peace court. Wolf, sayer & Heller, plaintiff, vs., J. Fravre defendant
 The defendant, J. F'avre, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Wolf. Saver & Heller. This June 29th. 1915.
 c. c. BRDWSTER, J. iP. 6-oO- 4-21-2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
OpInlons React.

A man cannot speak but he judges and reveals himself--With his will, or against his will, he draws his portrait to the eye of others by every word Every opinion reacts on him who ut. terS it.-EmersOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
POST PKGs.
 MAY BE S4 INCHES
New Rule Will Also Permit Sender to Obtain Receipt
 for l Cent.

Washington, July 13.-The size limit for packages for parcel post was increased today from 72 to S4 inches in length and girth combined.
 The principal effect is to bring the commercial crate within the regula- tions. Hereafter, the sender of a package may obtain receipt for it on payment of one cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston Salem N C.
SpitefuI.

Ragged Rogers-"De lady ln de next house give me piece of homemade cake. Won't you give me scmethin', too?' Mrs. Spiteful-"Certainly. I'll get you . pepsin tablet. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

Uncle Sam Will Test Your Watch.
 Send your watch to the bureau oa otandards ct Washington. and an ex' peet will test it and give certificate ehowing its accuracy exactly. A fec of 50 cents to $5 is required. A bul- letin tns been issued by the govern ment showins just how to take care sof your watch. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Safety FIrst Idea.

s.This safety first idea is pretty good et,lff.. said Pennsylvania Hungry as he I'll down in soft corncf of his nriyate box car. "That's right" agreed aoho Frank Every now and then ,2r1i reafl abQut soma guy gettin& wn1 1Id IT a bekhtub CinoinnAtl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
An Ancient Civilization.

''Where was the most ancient civ llization known?" asks 2 recent trav. elcr in Turkestan. pr. W. J. Parme lee, in the Springfield Republican. Ex. plorations show that ten thousand years ago (twice the age of the Egypt ian pyramids) 8 people lived south east of the Caspian sea, about 12o miles from the sea. who had brick houses, decorated pottery. convenient and ingenious household articles. and domestic animals: they raised aud ground wh cot. and cooked their food
 So far as cen be told. they had no weapons. and lived in peace with their aeighbors-a trait that may be taken as evidencing civilization, or its ab- vence. according to the point of view
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Modern Gardening.

There is a growing number of peo. pie who feel 1t improvident and waste. tul to put time and money into . gar den when you can supply yourself from your neighbors' any dark night .-.Meriden Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
coallno sarue Mlxes Fuel.

Economy of fuel consumption h steamships often requires the mixing Of two or more kinds of coal and an Nnelishman has invented coaling barge that mixee coal n t delivers . into bnn1oe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

At cost, one rutber-tired surrey and one steel-tired surrey. Gall S32.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Federal League.

Fisher. Fourteen innings.
 Buffalo-Ncwark. rain. K K Texas League.
 Beaumont ,. Houston 4. Dallas ,. Fort Worth 1. Waco g. Shreveport 8.
 Galveston 10, San Antonio g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

there isn't a bite in a barrel of this national joy smoke.
 Unlirnber your old jim
 my pipe! Dig it out of the dark corner, jam it brinful of F. A. And m ake fire with a match !! Me-o-my!
 You get acquainted spifh Prince Albert tn thc toppy red bag, Sc; or tidy red fin, IOc, but for the double- ock-dction.joy, you buy q crystal glass pound humidor. And then you're set! You see, tt has ths sponge moistener top and keeps P. A. at the highest top-notch point of perfection. Prince Albevt Is also gold in pound ard half'poana tn humidors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

Galveston 10, San Antonio 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
BASEBALL.
Southern League.

----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
EDWARD S. SCHMID HOST
TO THE FLORISTS CLUB
Gives Informal Crab Feast in
Honor of the Organization
and Its Friends.

Members and friends of the Wash
ington Florists Club were guests of
Edward S. Schmid last night at an in
formal crab feast in the conservatory
of the store of F. H. Kramer, GIG F
street northwest. A feature of the
entertainment was a program of the
Glee Club and the band of Kallipolis
Grotto Later in the evening talent
from local theaters contributed to the
entertainment. A number of boxing
bouts were also staged.
Among those who were the guests of
Mr. Schmid were DR.. L. H. Bicks,
William Marche, Otto Bauer, Harry
Ley, J. Crosby Mccarthy, NJ. w. Pick
ering, Joe Leaman. o. A. c. Oehmler,
q. E. Anderson, NJ. ]. McCabe. c. A.
jackson, Charles A. Stevens. Paul c.
ZiehI, L. c. Shattuck, w. H. Childs,
w. R. Phillip. George w. Hess, G.
Milton Thomas. E. F. Schmid, Richard
Vincent, jr.; George H. Cooke. A, Guide,
C. P. Boss, l. S. Goldsmith, E. W.
Libbey, John F. Keeaver. George H.
Emmons, John H. Shreve, Mendil
Behrend, John D. Robertson, jr.; George
s. Gouldman. D. 1. Saunders, Samuel
Tapp. A. H. Staples, Dan l.. O'Brien,
Heidenheimer, Phillip Goldstein, Peter
Latterner, John Robertson, NJ. Graner.
Clarence L. Linz, ]. ]. Barry, David E.
Saunders, ]. E. Shelton, Harry B. Lewis,
James Quinn, Samuel Simmonds. Charles
Bradley, Jake Richards and H. Riebe
of the Berryhill Nursery, Harrisburg,
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
FEW OYSTERS IN MARKET.
Only Three Vessels Bring Cargccs
Since September l,

Since September 1. when the oyster
eating time is supposed to have begun,
there have been but three oyster-laden
vessels here, and they brought small
cargoes. On the opening uay of the
season the schooner Clara Leonard ar
rived with about 200 bushels of Po-
tomac oysters aboard. and since that
time two other craft, the schooners
Halle h. and Thomas W. Kirby. have
brought oysters. They each brought
about 200 bushels. but the demand was
good and they soon sold out and left
for the lower Potomac to load back To
this city. Several vessels are known
to be down river loading oysters for
TINS market, and the schooner T.
DIXON is due to arrive here today. ac-
cording to letter received by Cant
Joe Chivell. "p''
The oysters now being brought tn
market are coming from private beds
put after September Is, when the
tongers start work in the Pofomac
they VIII be brought here in increas'
ing quantities. The coming of warm
weather will delay the opening of the
real oyster season, vessel masters he
ing unwilling to bring any quantity of
oysters to market for fear thew win
spoil before they can be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
The Ostrich

THE ostrich hides, in sand or
shale, its head. when men pursue
it" There's just one trouble with
this tale-the ostrich doesn't do
it.. The ostrich has a pair Of
limbs that shame our modern mo-
tors, and DER the desert sand it
skins, when chased by locoed
voters. 1t scoots along with easy
tread, as fast as racing cycle; Il
j.. do not need to hide my head it
says, so help me, Michael Some
liar of an older day, some falsiher
able, sent forth that roorback on
its way, that stale, bewhiskered
fable. The ostrich is a bird of
sense. with wit and prudence
gifted, and from the mists of ia
bic, dense, its fame should soon be
lifted. 1t shows how close bad
renown will stick when once you
gain it; you can't excuse or live it
down, or sidestep or explain it. A
storys told of you in youth
some scandal fend may fake it
and be it lie or be it truth. you'll
find it hard to shake it. So let us
cease to pass around the tales that
have no backing; some good
mans fame we thus may wound,
some heart we may be cracking.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
TARRAGON GOES TO NORFOLK.
Department of Commerce Inspection
Roat Will Tour the Bay.

The Department Of Commerce inspec-
ton laupch Tarragon. which arrived here
in the latter part of last week to undergo
government inspection, will sail today for
Norfolk, where she will be Joined by J.
B. Obendorfer, the new navigation in
spector for this district. From Norfolk
she will go to bay points to overhaul
power craft and other vessels to see that
they are complying with the requirements
of the government navigation regulations.
While here the Tarragon did some in
spection work, but found most of the
pleasure craft fully equipped and carry
ing out regulations as TO lights and the
like The delinquents were found and
were reported to the department. who in
turn will refer the cases to the collector
of customs for this district, and fines will
be imposed.
Navigation Inspector A. L. Dryden.
formerly IN command of the lTarragon, is
now in charge Of the yacht Dixie. the new
navigation inspection vessel. He was in
the city yesterday aboard the Tarragon
at the 9Th street wharf, but left yester-
day afternoon for New York to join his
vessel at that city. The Dixie is on her
way south, and will probably visit this
city in about a month from this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
NEW DEMAND FOR R. R. TIES.
Dealers Report Revival of Industry.
Orders Coming In.

Railroad tie business on the Poto-
mac, which had been practically dead
for the past year and half, is begin
ming to awaken and the local firms
that handle ties report ORDERS are now
being placed by the railroads.
Yesterday the big barge William l..
Donohue. belonging to the Eastern
Transportat ton Company. was brought
to the Alexandria shipyard and at once
began taking aboard cargo of 10000
ties. which she will take to Boston.
The Donohue is the first vessel to load
railroad ties at Alexandria in eighteen
months, but it is said she will be
followed by other vessels. and 1T is
probable that shipments will be very
brisk this fall.
Several barges are reported at High
Point. Quantico and other points along
the river loading ties for Philadelphia
and New York, and contracts for ties
are being made by the Washington
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
H0N0Rs FRENCH PATRIOT.
Miss Dolly Insco Whitehead Place
Wreath on LAFAYETTE Statue

Miss Dolly Insco Whitehead of this
city. a member of the Lafayette fund
committee here. Monday placed a
wreath on the statue of the MARQUIS d..
Lafayette in Union Square, New York
Miss Whitehead placed the wreath on
the statue in connection with exercises
held under the auspices of the Lafay-
cite fund. Monday being the anniver-
sary of the birth of the French patriot
and friend of American liberty.
The emblem. done in colors to rep
resent the tri- color flag of France, was
provided by the Lafayette fund. Miss
Whitehead was chosen to place the
wreath because she was the representa-
tive of the committee in the National
CAPITAL.
Earlier in the day at meeting of the
Lafayette fund. held at the headouar-
ters of the organization in the Wander
bilt Hotel, a movement was started to
have September s, the birthday of La
fayette, declared a holiday throughout
this country in memory of the great
service done when the republic was
young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
LIFE-SAvING EXHIBITION.
District Police Will Demonstrate Art
of Rescue.

The life-saving events for policemen
to be held at the municipal bathing
beach Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
Der IS. at o'clock have been ar
ranged The entrance list is to close
next Monday.
The events are:
Break wrist hold. carry partner by
the head-carry method for thirty
yards; partners change places and re-
turn.
Break front neck hold. carry partner
by the under armpits carry for thirty
yards: partners change places and re-
turn.
Break back neck hold. carry partner
by the across-the-chest carry for
thirty yards; partners change places
and return.
Carry partners thirty yards by the
breast-stroke carry: partners change
places and return. (Any kick)
40O-foot novelty race-Man carries a
lady who is fully dressed Ono ha) 100
feet with the head carry, second hun
bred feet with the under-armpits carry.
third hundred feet with the UNDER
armpits carry, using one arm as an aid
in swimming. and fourth hundred feet
by the breast stroke. using any kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Georgia avenue to 18th street north

georgia avenue to 10Th street north-
west.
Open and improve 18th street from
Spring road to Taylor street northwest.
Open and improve 18th street from
Spring road to Taylor street northwest.
Open and improve Girard street from
midway of Girard street to 18th street
northwest.
Resurface Euclid street from 14th
street to University place, and con-
crete sidewalks in place of the present
brick and block walks.
1dacadamize Otis street and lay con-
crete sidewalks between New Hamp-
shire and Georgia avenues northwest.
These requested improvements are in
addition to those general improve
ments for the section submitted by the
executive committee of the association
to the Commissioners last week, and
last night ratified by the association.
The following new members were ad-
mitted to the association: W. H. Yer
kes. Charles H. Jerman. c. Dudley
Shreve. J. c. Williams, Joseph H.
Grove, S. P. Hollingsworth, j. San
ders and Lloyd a. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
PLANS FOR OBSERVING
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
Rosh Hashanah Begins With Setting
of the Sun This
Evening.
Services to Be Held in Synagogues
With Sermons and Special
Music.

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year,
everywhere representatives of the He
brew race will celebrate the observance
with appropriate services in the vari-
Gus temples. The new year is 1915.
In the Eighth Street Temple this
evening at 8 o'clock Rev. DR.. Simon will
preach on 1.-The Tomb of the Ages"
while the choir will sing several selec-
lions. Davids 'I Lift Mine Eyes" will
be sung by Mrs Shircliff, Mrs. Kalisher,
Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Stevens, while
Schelley's Unto the Tomb of Ages
Past" will be sung by Mr.. Nolan and
chorus. Mrs. Shirclif, Mrs. Kalisher
and Mr.. Nolan will sing as the closing
number "Adon Olom.'
To Deliver Peace Prayer.
Rev A. Shefferman, cantor, and choir
will give the musical program at the
Adas Israel Temple at the service be-
ginning there at o'clock. At this
service Rabbi Benjamin l.. Grossman
will deliver a peace prayer.
Rosh Hashanah comes just ahead of
the day of atonement, Yom kIppur:
which is to be observed by the Jews OF
the world September is, and in tbs
services this evening the idea will b.
brought out that the date is indeed a
day of Judgment on which 1.-The inhaD-
itants of the world pass in judgment
before God even as sheep pass before
their shepherd"
The use of the shofar, or rams horn
at these services is in accordance, it is
pointed out. with reference to holy
writ In these modern days its blow
ing. it is said, is Ito stir the faithful
with the memories of their ancient race
and their glorious history
In many cities this evening rabbis
will make appeals for funds for the
JEWS sufferers of the European war
but. according to Rabbi Simon, he will
postpone the asking for this offering
until the observance of Yom kippur
regarded as the hottest day of the jew
ish calendar. Other rabbis of the city
it is stated, will do likewise.
Services Tomorrow Morning.
1.-THE Threefold Message of Rosh
Hashanah" is to be the topic of Rabbi
Grossmar at the Temple Adas Israel at
the service beginning at Z o'clock to-
morrow morning. At this service Rabbi
Shefferman. cantor, will direct the
choir in the rendition of special
musical program.
The service at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie will begin at 10 o'clock, during
which DR.. Simon will preach on Israel
in 1915 The first musical number by
the choir will be Schless:nger's ITO
Our Fathers Tender Care" while at
the close Mrs. Shircliff and chorus will
render from Handers Largo" Lord
Who Dwelleth on High
Announcement is made by President
/. L. Blout of the Eighth Street Temple
congregation. in connection with the
new year services. that a special me-
mortal service will be held at the He
brew cemetery Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Vehicles, it is stated, will be
in waiting at the terminus of the street
car line to convey those who wish to
attend to the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
ANACOSTIANS TO MEET.
Citizens Association Will Hold Busi.
ness Session Tonipht

The first meeting of the Anacostia
Citizens Association for the season
1915-16 will be held tonight at the of.
flee of the George S. King Company, or
Nichols avenue southeast, at 5 o'clock
A list of desired improvements for the
section will be compiled. to be for.
warded to the Commissioners for in.
clusion in their next budget to Con.
gress.
A movement also will be started te
increase the membership of the asso.
citation. President Maurice Otterback
VIII occupy the chair and probably will
name the committee to arrange for the
celebration upon the completion of the
Improvement to Nichols avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
Drops Dead in Bathroom.

Philip B. Civanaugh, siXty-f1ve years
old. of Chester. Pa, who had been
guest at a rooming house at 10 Grant
place northwest. dropped dead in the
bathroom there shortly after 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Deputy Coroner
w. B. Carr made an investigation AMI
gave certificate of death from natural
causes. The police are endeavoring to
locate relatives of the deceased The
hodV is at the rnorelIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
T. L. Pearson Is Cited.

Justice S,ddons has cited Thomas L.
Pearson to show cause Friday why
]lo should not pay temporary alImony
to his wife. Rena n. Pearson. The
order OF the court is based on a petit
rion for absolute divorce filed by the
wife. in which she charges ,nisconduc,
and names u correspondent. The couple
WAS married December %, 1903, and
c,ira. PearsCn declares she was obliged
TO leave her husband December s, 1914
because Of alleged cruelty. She is rep.
resented BY Attorney y. T. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
FUNERAL OF MR.. MOORE.
Services at Late Home Tomorrow
Morning Are to Be Private.

Funeral services for Edward Bruce
Moore, former commissioner of patents,
who had the distinction of holding that
office longer than any other incumbent,
and who died yesterday. are to be held
tomorrow morning at 1920 o'clock
The services are to be private. and will
be conducted by Rev. r. Cobb, assist
ant pastor OF the First Congregational
Church.
sociatcs in the patent Office. will in
clude William +. Woolard. chief clerk
of the patent office: L. w Maxson. NJ.
r. Sullivan, John |. Brown, Eugene d.
Sewall and +. C. Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-08
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooners s. T White and Carrie
Revell. at 10th street wharf from Mary
land points with cord wood for l.. A
Clarke & Son: schooner Charles L.
Rohde. at 9th street wharf from New
son & Wimsatt: schooners Eureka, K.
c. Laird, Nelson and W. H. Whiting,
watermelons from Chesapeake bay
points. at 18th street wharf for the
market: barge William L. Donohue, at
Alexandria from Norfolk to load rail-
road ties for Boston: schooner Captain,
cord wood from Potomac point, at
10th street wharf for dealers; schooner
Silver Star, at 9th street wharf from
Occoquan, Va, with lumber for John
son & Wimsatt; schooner Mary Ann
Shea, lumber and railroad ties from
Aqua creek. at 14th street wharf for
dealers; schooner Edith VERBAL. at 10th
street wharf with wood from Maryland
point for L. A. Clarke & Son; steamer
Northland. from Norfolk and Old Point
steamer Three Rivers. from Baltimore
and landings in the mouth of the river
steamer Wakefield, from Nomini ant
Lower Machodoc creeks.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar, light, for a lowe,
Potomac point to load cord wood OIL
railroad ties for the dealers here
schooner Maud s.. light. for a Mary.
land point after cord wood for the loca
dealers: schooner Raymond. light, fol
a Virginia shore to load for this city oil
Baltimore; schooner Janette, light, fol
Dosue creek after cord wood for deal
ers here: schooner Thomas w. Kirby
mr. Ia Of ~
tiers for this market: schooners Mar,
Ellen and Eftie Laird, light, for the
eastern shore of Chesapeake bay aftel
melons for this market; steamer South.
land for Old Point and Norfolk, by tn.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboa
Company.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James @. Carter arrived witt
schooner Charles l. Rohde. iur.be,
laden, from North Carolina; tug Louis.
arrived with brick and clay Iade.
lighters from the Occouuan work
house: tug Eugenia left with lighter.
for sand and gravel digging machine.
working opposite Alexandria; tn,
Capt. TOBY arrived after deliver.
ing wharf building plant at Glymont
Nd: tug W:nship arrived ct George.
town with coaiboats for Chesapeak.
ara ONO canal points, tug Meade lief
Georgetown with lighters for sand ma
chimes working down river
Memoranda.
Schooner S. l. Bowen will return t,
a Maryland point to load cord Woo
back to this city: schooner Quicktim,
will return to the eastern shore O
Chesapeake bay after onions for thi,
market: schooner J. r. Dixon Will ar
rive today with oysters from dow,
river for the local market; schoone
Bertha May mas sailed from q Mary
land point for this city with cord wood
schooner Edwin and Maude is reporte.
due at this port with lumber from
North Carolina: schooner Clara Leon
arc is IN the lower Potomac after oys
ters for this market; schooner Ain.
Stubs. with lumber. and schoone
Edwin c. Taylor. with tobacco, are a
baltimore from Potomac river points