davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29
Only Woman Prosecutor in q.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. s.-Dfstrict At
torney Wolowin announces the appoint
ment Of Miss Ltta Belle Hibben as .
deputy district attorney-the only woman
prosecutor in the United States. Miss
Hibben IL = years Of age and pretty.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

ShaRer. the Florist, 800 18th.
The finest OF flowers in season.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

Don't let the kiddies miss Charlie
Chaplin at the Virginia today IN Work" "
The Washington herald., 1915-12-29

DR.. Edgar NJ Thompson. president OF
the North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association. who has been out of
the city for several months on bust
ness. spent Christmas in washinston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23
Pc elopil1ent Association Con.
templates Observance ola
Big Program.

Indications are that the semi-annual
nesting Of the Railway Development
Association, which will be held In
New York. November Q, 10 and II.
VIII be the most important in the his
t0rys Of the organization, bringing to-
gether railroad and government ot1lc-
lals and business interests to consider
Industrial and agricultural Develop
ment and commercial activity In gem
Rfal. The program which has been
completed under the direction Of John
g. Emig, president. and H. o. Harszell,
pecretary, points to a meeting Which
because Of the wide range of subjects
for discussion will be OF interest In
business circles generally.
The Railway Development Associa-
ton 10 composed OF railroad officials Of
the United States and Canada who are
engaged in promoting industrial ind
agricultural growth for their Iespec-
tive arrangements; and with tha pro-
growth for their respective manage
1nents; and with the program this year
including bankers and other outside
business interests as we'll as govern
fnent officials 1t is believed that the
coming meeting in New York viii
mark an epoch in this work. Icing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23
ISA i ROAD MEN
SOON TO MEET

international In scope, meetings are
held In different sections eaca year 70
enable the membership to study gem
eral business conditions. The .ast
meeting was held at 81. Paul, MINI.
1t being the plan to have the railroad
men inspect the shipping facilities,
export terminals, etc. in NeM York
.RId examine also transit facilities i'm
Manhattan.
At the informal dinner Of members
and their friends. which will take
place the evening OF the tens.., sew
aeral prominent speakers are ON the
program. including Hon. F. {. Howe,
United States commissioner Of fnmi-
grafton; Senator John W. Weeks. of
Massachusetts; George A. Post, presi-
dent Railway Business Association:
Howard Elliott. president New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, aud
Ralph Peters, president Long Island
railroad.
Following is complete program:
November General Railroad BUSH
ness. George A. Post; Immigration,
Hon. Fred G. Howe: Immigration Field
Work, John F. Fox, Northern Pacific
railway; Exports, w. s. Kies. vice
president, National City Bank; Fruit
Growing, ]. II. Hale, styled .The
Georgia Peach King" What Makes an
$ndustrial Department Permanent, w.
w. Wood. Baltimore and Ohio rail
road; Eliminating Competition by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23
COMMERCIAL
INVASION TO
THREATEN Us
AT the End Of War and Fair
banks Says 1t is 0ud Duty
to Pregare against 1t.
tly AaaoctAYen paraa,

LOUISVILLE. KY, 0ct.S 25.-
Warning that the United States shoulA
prepare for a commercial 1nvasion-
as well as for a military invasion was
voiced by Charles Warren Fairbanks.
former vice president, in an address
delivered at political meeting here
last night.
THE present prosperity of certain
industries based upon war orders Is
inherently temporary" he said. with
in the period OF the next administra-
ton, our own national life and the
markets Of the world are going to be
profoundly affected by the great com
htct now raging abroad. We must
meet that with constructive Ameri-
can program which consists of:
First, the restoration OF the pro-
tectiye tariff; second, adequate pre-
paredness for national defense; third,
the restoration Of the American nag
to the oceans; fourth, organization to
market our wares in the world mar
kets.
I'VE must not only have our own
ships, we must establish ample bank.
ing facilities at strategic points in
both hemispheres so as to affect cred
its more and more through our own
agencies and to extend credits. We
must send young men to the different
countries to learn the language of the
people, to learn their wants, whims
and prejudices. II we are to win new
trade, we must do business as others
desire rather than to try and force
upon them our methodist
After the war, Mr.. Fairbanks said,
only one rich neutral market in the
world will present itself, America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23

The accompanying design for gable
roof house, "stucco finish" is a we'll.
planned and fully up-to-date house
with all modern conveniences and fea-
lures, making an attractive home that
is suited to the average city lot. 1t is
rs feet in width and IS feet in depth
exclusive OF the front sun room and
porch. 1t has a low cottage appear
ance and admits of tho use OF 16-foot
posts for the utside walls with lw
pitched gable roof. The exterior finish
is simple but artistic In design and tho
plan is altogether an unusually good
one, and house that can be built for
a cost of $4,000 to $4,000 exclusive Of
heating and plumbing.
1t is designed for an east or south
front with porch and vestibule at the
right side, a convenient coat closet
opening out Of the yestibule. The
main living room is the full width OF
the house, being 25 feet In length and
~ feet wide with an open fireplace at
the right end OF the room and win
dow on each side, at the left end Is a
group Of three windows, giving ample
sun light and making very pleasant
living room. The glazed sun room In
front is we'll located and with wide
opening makes vrey attractive addi-
tfon to the living room. The wide
opening opposite into the dining room
ID an added feature and very attractive.
The wide projected Dutch window IN
the dining room is fitted with buffet
Wit china closet on each side and
lighted with row of small windows
above. The breakfast room at the
use II desired with movable glazed
sash, the door between Is glazed
rear OF dining room as designed, Is In
closed with screened openings without
sash, but can be glazed in for winter
door. The connection with the kitchen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23

|5cint Location Of industries, c. q.
Dana, Atchison. Topeka and Sante ge
railroad.
November lo-Asriculture, Prof.
Alya Agee, dean New Jersey State
College Of Agriculture; Intensive Ag-
ricnlture, William H. Olin. Denver and
Rio Grande railroad: Cooperation Be
tween Railroads ana Commercial Or
CARNATIONS. representative OF Buffa 0
Chamber Of Commerce Acquisition Of
Land for Industrial Location, Pres
dent Emig; Horticulture and Agricul-
ture in the South, James A. ;Hearne.
New Orleans and Northeastern rail-
road. An inspection OF New Works
harbor and terminals will take place
in the afternoon, followed by dinner.
November 11-Domestic and Foreign
immigration, s. A. Hughes, st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad; Markets.
and Rural Organization, C. c. White.
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture; Opportunities in the aMking, w.
2. Hartman, Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railway; Docks and Harbors,
r. A. G. Smith. New York.
An official welcome on behalf Of the
city OF New York will be extended by
Mayor John Purray Mitchell, followed
by a response from President Emig,
who is the Industrial agent of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis railway 1.-THE Big Four, Cincin-
natl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23

ton Of stairs. This main IGOR is nm
ished in oak with dark Mission stain
and natural oak floor. The second
story has three good chambers and a
sleeping prch yer the gistbdt hsh
sleeping porch ovr the kitchen and
an open balcony, also a liberal sized
bath room over kitchen. Attic stairs
extend up over the main stairs, each
room has ample closets, also a linen
closet with wide drawers and shelves
above Enclosed. The finish is in white
enamel wit hired MAHOGANY doors. The
attic space is left unfinished. A full
basement completes the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23
"To our shores Will roll a tide Of 4

ITO our shores will roll a tide Of
commercial invasion which will be
paralyzing under a free trade or a
tariff for revenue only policy" he
said. I'VE are even more unprepared
to resist commercial than military in
vasion. The weapon of cheapness,
welded by our impoverished CONNER
.cial rivals, will lie irresistible.
Military invasion is remotely pos
sible; commercial invasion is deadly
certain. We believe in adequate mill
tary preparedness, but to prepare for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23

Is convenient with rear entry, space
for refrigerator and stairs leading to
basement with grade entrance to same,
the kitchen is fitted with cupboards
and wide work shelf, sink, etc. and
with chimney.
The main stairs are located between
the living room and kitchen with open
rail in fro1t and two doors CONNECTING
through passageway leading to kitchen
and toilet room under the second sec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23
ANNUAL SERMON.

The annual sermon to the A. A.
order Daughters of Sphinx will be
preached at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the colored Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church on Ben street, 10
which all persons are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-23
by the distresses arising from val
but are they to be more dreaded thu,
the despair and hunger that. arise fro1
industrial panic?"
NOTICE no TAxpAYEiRs.

The tax books Of the Town Of
of Adamston are now in the
hands of the collector, and q discount
of . 1-2 per cent WILDE allowed on all
taxes paid before November 1, 1915. \
W. H. SCOTT. Collector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18

Beauty and bare legs! On the ave-
nue. and at the bathing beach bare
legs are fashionable this summer.
For Promenading there are cute little
roll stockings, as shown in the ac-
companying picture, while at the
beaches they don't bother with any.
Have you hole in your stocking?
Don't worry! Roll 'em down as
for as your shoe tops or if you like
take 'em off entirely-then go. prom
enading!
Bare legs arefashioRabTe this sum-
merI .-.--..
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28
SHERIFF SIMMONS WINS
IN noted DAMAGE SUIT
l'O'es turned On Scherer In Court. s,os
'''','ses FOR False Arrest; Looscs
And Is Arrested Again

Scarcely had the argument Of
Counsel concluded in the suit Of
Geo. ScheSrer against r. J. Sim
mons, Sheriff of Washinoton
Parish, for damages for false
arrest and imprisonment in tho
Oni'ed States District Court.
Wednesday evening, before Geo.
ocherrer was arrested on Canal
Street by the New Orleans an.
thorIlleS at the request ofShpr;ff
lA' brcngh, on the chare, Of
DEMONSTRATING, it having develop
ed during tie damage suit that
ocherrer Was the party, who
maSquerading under the name
OF Geo. Brown, stole the horse
Of Hollis Lambert in St. Helena
Parish, in May 1913.
Scherrer was positively identi. /
led by Mrs. Lambert and her
ION, of st. Helena Parish, and |
!. &. Lewis, Farm Demonstra.
or, of st. Tammany Parish, who
t that time was living on his
arm about five miles from Kent
'ood, La, as the party who was
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

N that neighborhood at tb;.t
''Ihe gong under tho name Of
oeo' Brown, and representing
''''heeIf as a cattle buyer and a
person who was looking for log.
SIhS teams. He was also jdenti.
ned as the party who rode the
Lambert horse into WASHINGTON
FarIsh, on May I, 1913, and who
"I'eF beng chased by Deputy
Sheriff Wilmington, begged his
morse down in swamp between
rf"nHIInton and RogaIusa. AMI
Jumping off his horse escapnd
The horse was taken in charge
oy Wilmington, carried to Bopa.
losa' and the second Gay after
wards Identified by it's owner,
TOLLS Lambert, and turned over
to HIM as it's owner.
On Thursday morning the
Jury returned a verdict in favor|
u Sheriff Simmons, and Sheriff
1'rorough took the Merry
N'do"' with Scherrer for the
st. Helena Parish Jail.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

The fighting at long range in
this war is not so much after all
Men will stand in front of bnl-
letln board for hours at a time
and watch the returns of ball
game being played hundreds of
miles away.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

There's a mighty wall going up
over the price of flour, but we no.
tce u benign smile on the count.
enance Of the farmer who still
has wheat to sell.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

The man who talks much often
says little,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-01-28

Total Credits. ..........,..... 2O0O3 81
Respectfully submitted,
T.. A. Brown, Par. Treas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
SEAWELL'S PHARMACY,
 ENTERS BANKRUPTCY
Inability to Collect Accounts Leads to Voluntary Petition by Owner.
 lt. Nj, Galbraiti,, Receiver.

SeawelPs drug store did not open it's doors yesterday, w. T. SeaWell, the proprietor, having filed volun- tary proceedings in bankruptcy@ i'll the federal court at Little Rock Thursday afternoon. sA ~.7 <
 In the petition filed in. the court, unsecured liabilities aggIdgating $14.- 375.97 are listed by the petitioner, while among the assets are mention ed real estate of 6 value of S$3,500, stock of drugs and other gooda val ued at $3,500, and more than 800 open accounts, of various amounts. It was stated yesterday by A. Ii. Powell, of RoWell & Alexander, at torneys for petitioner. that the assets and liabilities are about equal in 
 Capt. R. 'M. Galbraith was named received in the case by Federal Judge upon the filing of the peti tion, and took charge of the store, A meeting of the creditors will be held at Little Rock November 9, at which time trustee in bankruptcy will be named.
 Judgments given certain creators in the circuit court recently, which could not be paid at once, prompted Mir Seawe!l, it is said, to decide apon proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
New YOh Cotton.

New York, NOV. 12.-Bullish cable and weather advices were followed by an opening advance of 6@12 points in the cotton market here today, but this was by no means full re- sponse to the Liverpool showing and af,er selling at 11.91c January con- tracts 'easeu off to 11.S3c during the early trading, or back to within 3 points of last nights closing figures. A private crop estimate placing the yield at 12,0OO,O0O bales, minimum, excluding linters, probably checksu buying and the market was unse tiled during the : early trading. Private cablss. attEibuted the advance in Liverpool to contine ntar buying amt small ,ISonthern offerings. Heavy frosts were reported in Oklahoma.
 The ta1k of pending labor troubles in Lancashire and the failure of bullisli features to inspire any gen. eral or active demand, probably pro noted the tendency among recent buyers to take profits, and as prices eased: off tha' selling became rather more active, with January declining to t1.G9c and March to 11.91c, or abeut 10@11 points net lowsr dur ing the middle of the morning. Ral- lies of z or points followed with the market comparatively qui=t around midday. A local house estimates the crop at. 11,950,000 baias, including linters.
 The midday rally was checked by a renewal of scattering liquidation vita December relatively easy and prices sagged back to a net decline of six to g points during the middle of the afternoon, wlhon January was selling around 11.74c and March 11.95c.
 The cottcn market closed steady. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
\. M. C. X. ELECTION.
Officers for Next Year Will Be Ch0s-
 en Monday Evening.

Officers for the ensuing year will ne elected Monday evening, at a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Mems Christian associa- ticn, the meeting having been .,Llled for 6:30 o'clock.
 General Secretary E., NJ. Goodwin of the association announced last evening that the members. of: the Woman's Auxiliary of the association will prepare and serve a luncheon for the directors immediately after the jelcction, and following" the luncheon, the directors will sl have their usual monthly business meet ing. :ssze. *..t.i
 The present officers of the associa- ton are V. 0. Alexander president, Dr. J. N. Lemons vice president, J. $. Wilson secretary, and Harvey Hogg treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
LIKENS BOYS LIFE
 TO THAT OF SOLOMON
Rev. II. \. Stowell Draws Strong Les. son in Address at Y. M. C. A.
 Bean Supper.

Rev. H. A. Stowell rector of Trim ity Episcopal church, was the prin- cipal speaker last evening at the weekly bean supper fo rthe boys of the Young Mems Christian associa- lion, and made talk which inn pressed the boys, and which was most interesting and instructive.
 pr. Stowell spoke on the life of King Solomon, telling in particular of Gods three appearances to Solo mon: First, when he asked Solo, mon what favor he wanted, to which Solomon answered that he wanted the ability to read alright the wishes and desires of his people; second when God warned Solomon against tho kind of life he was leading; ane third, when God told solomon the kingdom would be taken from nm and given to another, because of ms evil mode of living and the growth of idol-worship among the children of Israel The speaker likened the everyday life of the boys to that or solomon, drawing a strong lesson to show the reward that would come from right, clean living.
 There were about 50 boys present ait the bean supper, and they were most enthusiastic. After the supper the boys started downtown m a hodv to pull off a few stunts as . nadvertisement for the Fordyce- Dine Bluff football game this alter, noon. The ladies who prepared ana ,ourod the supper were Mrs. C. A. ounnine. Mrs. w. J. Miller, Mrs. Afoh Patterson and Ms. Mary M"s' mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
MATERIAL JULIET
 .l)illlt HAS ElFLTiON
i.i M. hiiipy l. t'h0sen as nance sior
 tcMiiiissii"&r. 1es ine soiiii- Aiai:i ierHl.

Imperial -Juliy Lplse No. 6, hn1snts ol FStnF3s, ii regular session last night, et-ttua tolIIu-fS Tor tn s4mi- i-aAAual lelAi, the results of lle election be4nS as follows.
 F. -A AllFoy, enanesilor com. mt.uacr.
 G. A. wall, vice chancellor.
 l.. N. " illieaa, p1, lae.
 ii. r. ii3l4naale, 1naslof If work. j. f. Jordan, eper ol records aHd seal.
 t. ". HoyieH, mas esr oI finance. quer.
 W. w. Taylor, master at arms. D. G. LAaXey, inA.r guard.
 August Voss, utter guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
MIR. ROfD AT SHOPS. Alexander Memorial Pastor Receives
 Cordial Welcome.

Rev. A. A. Boyd, pastor of the Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church, delivered the principal talk yesterday noon at the weekly meet ing at the Cotton Belt shops, under the auspices of the religious work committee of the Young Mems Chris tian association.
 It was MT. Boyd's first appearance at meeting at the shops, and he was given a cordial welcome by the employees of the railroad establish ment. He spoke on the text, And the common people gladly heard Jesus," and his talk held the close interest of his hearers throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
REAL Ess..tIA ,4tN.iNsA'Alts,.


 Transfers CT rcal estate rec5rd ( yesterday are reported Dy the G. W Jews.
 Harvey Hogg to Ella, May Jones an nnrlvid d l-2 int .rest ill N l-2 Sl NE 17-69, S2,lO0.
 J. Il. Pilkinstcn to Joe c. Meyer, E 1-2 N l-2 lSj1 NV Za-5-1o. $15o.
 0. w. Clark to Jam Rldgcl, lot and ), block 13, jIureka Heights ad- dition $99.
 F. G. Smart to Jas. McMahon, lots 2 and I, block 3t, Forest Park addition $354.
 Mary J. Kite tc' Dorotha Ford, lots ' and 8, block 12, T. w. onk's South western adiitin, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
Closed
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, NOV. PA much higher Liverpool than due caused al advance of 1l@13 points on the open ing of the cotton market today, but the rise was not all held because oI expected cold weather did not ma- terialize over the belt. At the end cf the first half hour of business prices . were points up.
 Selling orders increased as the morning wore on and they were not any too we'll taken by the ring. In the trading up to noon the active months went 5@6 points under yes terday's close.
 sFs+ Theacotton market closed steady at n:Jt decline of 2@3 points. The range 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
RoGERS HELPS LIBRARY
hittie Rock Banker Sends Cheek for
 alo to Local Institution.

A cheek for $1o, a donation to the hpfary general fund, was received yesterday by Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew secretary of the association, from George w. Rogers, cashier of the Bank of Commerce at Little Rock. ana who is considered virtually a Fine Bluff man, because of his close soclal and business connections with this city.
 In his letter to the library associ- a'lon, MT. Rogers states that his at tentlon was attracted to the library association by letter from the late Arthur Murray, and Mr. Rogers paid pretty tribute to MT. Murray's memory in the letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELECTS.
Northwest District Concludes Con-
 yentiOn at Rogers.

Rogers. Nov. 12.-The northwest district of Arkansas Christian churches closed it's annual conven- tion at Bentonvlle last night, after clecting the following officers: Rev. c. D. Purlee, Sloan Springs, presl- dent; Rev. Daniel Stewart, Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Cora Seamster, Rogers, recording secretary; Sam Beasley, Bentonville; w. B. Walters, Garfield; T. J. Conner, Fayetteville;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
REPORTS OF
 MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK

So'uo4 90; mixed and butchers Yo,oou ''oo; go2d heavies, S6.95m710. N"'.ie-Rec 7ipts, 1,60O; steady; na- !lNe beef steers, $7.5oG10.40; vearl- Ing steers and hsifsrs, sS 5o01o35 oo" o,,, > f6.oo@ DO; stockers and f5sd- CTS, So.ooN lE3; Texas and Indian steers, s, ed S3.-3@S.50; COWS and hcifers 33o'0oTyV'ao; 3o ~ native calves, $6.oo@
 sh:ep - Receipts, eco; steady. y s,afllngs' .. $6.59@ 7.25; lambs, ss.oo0 esoo' sheep and ewes, S5.5O@6.25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool Nov. 12-spot cotton steady; good middling, 7.35d; mid ding, 7.Old low middling, 653d :; sales, 5000 lbalts; speculation and export, 800 bales; receipts, 5000 balas.
 Futures barely steady; November, 6S9d; November-December, 6S9d; Dacember-January, 6.SSd; January February, 6.S7d; February March, 6S5d; Marca-April, S3d; April-May, 6.szd; May-June, 6.S1d; Juns-July, 677d; July-August, 6.74d; August September, 661d; september-Octobef, Gold; October November, 6.47d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. | 6,
 11nos. Cnl1nf1r Si3.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. !, Cheney x Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE ory case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE. ..- .s.. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. 4. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
CURED ROY GV GROUP.

Nothing rightens a mulh~r moro than the loud, hoarso cough el croup. aI.aDored sbreathns, strangi- ing, choking anu sasping for bIcati demand instant action. Mrs. T. Neu- feuer, Eau Claire, Wis, says "F5ley's Honey and Tar cured my boy Of croup alter othcr rqmodlcs taliel. Recommended for coughs and colds. Mann Pharmacy.