davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
NOTICE. Paving District No. B.


 Paving District No. 33. State street from Sixth avenue tC Harding avenue.
 The tax books for the collection oi special assessment upon the real property ir Paving District No. B in the City of Pine Bluff, have been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments 10 me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made ac- tion will be commenced at the end oi that time for the collection of suc1 assessme mt, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of September 1915.
 VIM. V. HUTT. City Collector. Office, City Hall, 9 a. m. to 3 D. m.
 9-17-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
Dutchman Goes D0w1,

London, Oct 7.-The Dutch steamer Texels room, of 16o1 tons gross has been sunk. Twenty of tn cr.w survived
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
REDUGED RATES TO HOT SPRINGS
Account Knights of Columbus :. Meeting, October l:, 1915

A rate, of $3.1o will apply from Pine Bluff. :%,
 Tickets on sale Octob.r il and morning of October 18th. Coed re- turning October 18th, 1915.
 For other information cal and see D. c. Payne, Agent 10 #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

The place to get style at low cost Models and materials fresh from northern and eastern marksts. Old materials remade into up-to-date headwear. Hours from ito 3 D. m Mrs. Nell Kirchgrabe., phone 2053.
 9-c6-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
 NO!.4.
Tax Notice,

Tax Notice. '' Notice is hereby given that Road Improver ent District NO. Four (Dol larway Road) Tax will be due Octo- Der 10 Ii, 1915, and, un. ,ss paid within sixty isO, days thereafter, a penalty of twenty-five (2sj per cent will at- te ch
 Under the law the collector has no authority te remit any penalty.
 R. H. WILLIAMS.
 - Collector Pine Bluff, Ark. sept. 10. 1915, 9-s-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
On the Fence

No, worse place in the world than position designated "as on the fence" it's merely place to sit and watch the procession of active people go past.
 It pays to get down off the fence and take an active part in affairs on one side or the other. Line up with the crowd that works, saves and in- vests. You will find the reward ample and worth while. We will help you all we can for we belong to that crowd. We haven't much use for the fellow who is always perched on tho fence.
 Iii Citizens Bank
 sad 1sOntl, sa5c,oo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
Piles Cured in 6 to1 Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
 Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
Tsz<e!e& "93" onic stops the hair from falling out licdelps. The Quality Store.

REDUCED RATES TO DUMAS, ARK.
 Via Iron Mountain Railway
 Account Annual .CO!ored Fair, Desha
 and Lincoln Counties.
 Rs.e of sl.S0 for round trip Tickets on sale Oct. 6-9 inclusive. good re- turning Oct. 10, 1915. D. c. Payne. Agent. 10 , 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
NOTICE. - A.

Pine Bluff. Ark. sept. 10. 1915 s-s-1m
Evening star., 1915-05-22
HIKERS PLAN TO TARRY
q AT RIGGS MILL TOMORROW
Wander1usters Will Start at Takoma
Park and Journey to
College Park.

The walk Of the wanderlusters tomor-
row is to be along the Northwest branch
as far as Riggs mill and thence across
country to College Park. Nd. John
Boyle. jr., leading.
The distance is eight miles, neoessi-
tating prompt start, at 2:45 o'clock.
from Takoma Park. The rendezvous
can be reached via either the 9th street
and Georgia avenue car line or 14th
street. allowing forty-flve minutes
either from the Treasury or 9th and F
streets. A leader will be assigned at
each terminus of the Takoma Park
lines to meet the crowd. College Park
will be reached about $50 o'clock
The old mill itself is we'll worth the
entire trip to see." said one of the hik-
ers today. Last year nearly 400 went
along"
Monday. May 81, an all-day hike from
Laurel is to be held. Baltimore wander
lusters had planned to go on this hike
as body. but now they find they will
be unable to do so. When they made
their plans they thought the date for
the outing fell on Sunday. but finding
it falls on Monday they have had to
call off their part in the trip, as that
day Is not holiday in Baltimore, as 1t
is in this city. Some of the Baltimoreans
may make the trip individually, how
ever.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
AT DANCE AND MUSICAL.
Members of Sacred Heart Dramatic
Association Entertained.

Members of the Sacred Heart Dra-
matte Association were entertained
with dance and musical Thursday night.
refreshments being served by the wom-
en- of the parish, under the direction
of Mrs. S. D. Bronson and Mrs Brooks
Reitz. following the program.
Those present included: Stephen
Fegan. Pearl Mccarthy, Vincent Down
ey, Frank Howard, Miss Anna Bres-
Smith, Miss Louise Rochon, Miss Ruth
Hoffman. William Madigan. George
Barry Harry SchWarZ, DR.. James Hal
pin, Arthur Carroll. Edward Smith.
Luke Fegan, Bernard Began, Eugene
Barry. Harold Ripley. Maurice May.
Andrew Seitz. Cecil Dowd. William
Kilerlane and Messrs. Dubois Owings.
sci. Louis kessel. Roland Pettingiil.
Edward Roach. Vincent Berry. Hugh
Fegan. John Fegan. Dorsey Owings.
John Downey. Gerald Drury. Charles
Behrens, Theodore Leland, Joseph Sol
arie, Joseph Calhoun, Frank Duchesne,
Alphonse Barry and Misses Anna
Smith. Elizabeth Began. Bernardine
Shipley. Kathryn Fegan, Ruth Corby.
Mary Coleman. Mary Chester. Doro-
Louise Younger. Helen Smith. Rose
Crilly. Mildred Wall, Alice Marsh, Ruth
Estey. Ruby AnsIey, Mabel Latimer.
Edith Mccoy White, Bernardine Marsh.
Florence Bowie, Mamie Schuyler, Rita
Ryan, Gillian Reilly, Edith Brown,
Helen Springman. Susie Whittelsey.
Nina Morgan. Eva Crilly. Beatrice
ry. Ruth Ripley. Mat Stott. Jennie Col
Inns, Mary Chester. Alice Coughlin.
Mathilde Rochon, Marion Ashby and
Arlien Terry
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Early Morning

When the eastern sky is shining
with the first bright tints OF day,
sluggards. on their beds reclin-
ing, throw the best of life away.
He is but a horrid warning who
will sleep and dream and snore,
when the birds of early morning
sing and twitter at his door. |
am old and bent and busted. and
by dav / feel my years. and at
night I'm so disgusted l could
shed all kinds of tears; but when
comes the wondrous breaking of
new and perfect dawn. I forget
my ills and aching, all r,y weight
OF age>seems gone. / whose heart
was lately sorer than grizzly
with a crouch. hail the beauty of
Aurora as she rises from her
couch. hail her with a song of
gladness. for | feel nv youth re-
newed. and | dump the load of
sadness over which I'm wont to
brood Something in the splendid
dawning makes the kicker think
he's small. and he feels like
straishtwav pawning all his bile
ducts and his gall. | behold that
scene majestic. and I turn around
and say. to Jemima. our domestic,
I'LL forget my crouch today"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
FINAL EXAMINATIONS DUE
TO START WEDNESDAY
Tests in Department Of Arts and
Sciences, g. w. o., Scheduled
to Last One Week.

Final examinations in the depart
ment of arts and sciences at the
George Washington University will
commence Wednesday. and continue
until Wednesday. June 2. according to
the schedule, which has just been pre-
pared by Prof. George N. Henning,
head of the department of Romance
languages and chairman of the sched-
ule committee.
There will be no examinations Mon
day. May 81. which will be holiday In
all branches of the university. The
examinations will be two hours in
length. All recitations will be suspend
ed during the examination period.
Senior and Junior classes at the law
school will be suspended after today
and freshmen classes will be discon
tinued after Wednesday. The examina-
tions will start Monday and continue
until June 5. They will be held from
7:3O to 1890 o'clock each evening at
the law school room in New Masonic
Temple The examinations on wills and
administration. federal procedure and
legal tactics are exceptions, and will
be held from 1880 to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
GATHER TO RECEIVE HoNoRs.
One Hundred and Fifty Campfire
Girls at Council Fire.

At council fire" held last night in
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
about $50 Campfire Girls representing
about twenty groups located in various
parts Of the city gathered to receive
honors won during the past winter.
Mrs. Luther H Guliek lighted the fire
by the Indian method Of rubbing two
sticks together and from this the girls
lighted three candles symbolical of
Work" Health" and Love" Pre-
sentation of medals. trophies and other
honors was made by Miss A. NJ. Merrill,
chairman of the Guardians Council,
and in charge of the work in the Dis
trict.
Outline of plan Of encampment for
the Campfire Girls. similar to the en-
campment of the Boy Scouts, was given
by DR.. Luther H. Gulick. He said the
plan would be of vast help in teaching
the girls the arts of their organization.
According to the plan, the girls would
camp near Washington, with their
guardians. who would teach them the
same as If they were in their homes.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
LINCOLN MEMORIAL RITES.
Exercises to Be Conducted in Ro
tunda of Capitol Tomorrow.

The Lincoln statue in the rotunda of
the Capitol is to be the scene of the
annual memorial exercises by Lincoln
Circle. No. 3. Ladies of the G. A. R., at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The statue is the work of the late
Winnie Ream Hoxie who was president
of the Lincoln Circle. Mrs. JEANNE H.
Street. the present president, is to de-
liver the address of welcome, following
PRAYER by Rev. Clark of Iowa. Miss
Lillian Granger is to sing The Star
Spangled Banner
Former Judge William H. DeLacy of
the Juvenile Court is to deliver the ad-
dress. Miss Mida Peabody is to place
a wreath on the statue.
The singing of America" by Children
of the G. A. r. will be feature.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
WILL CODICIL EXECUTED
ABOARD U. S. BATTLESHIP
Disposal of Estate of Maj. Philip S.
Brown-Other Last
Testaments.

The will Of Maj. Philip Sheridan
Brown, dated March 1. 1904, and modi-
fed by codicil of April 21, 1914 has
been offered for probate. The codicil
| was executed aboard the U. S. S. Mis-
sissippi just before the officer sailed
for Mexico to participate in the events
at Vera Cruz. BY the codicil Maj
Brown disposes of trinkets and jewelry
collected in his trips around the world.
He directs their distribution among
friends. including Mrs. w. L. Curtin,
Mrs. Murray Bocock, Mrs. Mae Bates,
Miss Marguerite Barbour. Mrs. H. B.
Kane. Murray Bocock, Jack Seibert,
Brooke Baker. Mrs. Prescott Bigelow
and Miss Dorothy Frame. His nephew
Grendle Brown, is to have his dress
uniform and sword. The remaining es-
tate is devised to his mother, Mrs. Har-
riet e. Brown. George @. Brown, a
brother. is named as executor.
Other Wills Filed for Probate.
BY the terms Of the will of Charles
A. Lochery. dated May 4. his entire es-
tate is left to his wife. She is also
named as executrix.
The estate of John W. Menefee Is to
be kept intact by his executor, the Con-
tlnentdl trust company, Tor nfteen
years. according to his will, dated Oc-
tober Is. 1913, when it is to be distrib-
uted among relatives. Four -tenths of
the estate is to go to Robert w. Spin
die of San Antonio, Tex, and three
tenths to Samuel A. Spindle, nephews
of the decea sed. The other three-tenths
are to belong to his sister. Mrs. Mary
c. NJ. Spindle.
George c. Wedderburn, jr.. by his will
directs that his wife shall have the life
use of certain family pictures and 9TH
er personal effects which at her death
are to go to his daughter. Caroline
Wedderburn. The remaining estate is
given absolutely to the wife. Gertrude
Foster Wedderburn. Mrs. Wedderburn
and the Washington Loan and Trust
Company are named as executors
Evening star., 1915-05-22
TWO YEARS FOR BIGAMY.
Frank E. Ward Given Minimum
Sentence by Justice Anderson.

The intercession OF the mayor of
Niagara Falls. n. Y, and letters from
prominent local people to Justice An
derson had the effect of securing the
minimum sentence of two years in the
penitentiary for Frank E. Ward, a
young man. who pleaded guilty to a
charge of bigamy.
The indictment alleged that while
already married. Ward went through
a wedding ceremony with another
young woman in this city. 1t was
stated a child was born to each wife
The official Of Niagara Falls offered to
give the young man a position when
the case against him had been disposed
Of A letter was also shown Justice
Anderson from member of the Cana
dian parliament asking clemency for
Ward. Attorney Michael r. Mangan
made strong plea to the court for the
imposition of a shor' sentence.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
RES GESTAE APPEARS.
G. w. U. Law School Year Book
Has liz Pages.

Ihe Res Gestae, year book of the
Georgetown University Law School, has
just made its appearance. 1t contains
liz pages and is printed in brown ink
on buff paper, bound in heavy blue
cloth, gold stamped with the university
seal. ."."
An interesting history of the fifty
years of the law school, illustrated
pictures of some of the more famous
former members of the faculty and of
the various buildings occupied by the
school at different periods, form a
noteworthy feature. The publication is
dedicated to Dean Everett Fraser. who
has directed the law school during its
semi tennial year. James F. Pierce
has been managing editor OF the book
Evening star., 1915-05-22
TO GREET MRS. L. F. POST.
Washington Branch Of Woman's
Peace Party Plans Meeting.

Members of the Washington branch
of the woman's peace party. a won
ans movement for constructive peace
are to meet at the home Of Mrs Chris
tian Dominique Hemmick, 1925 Rhode
Island avenue, Monday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, to greet Mrs. Louis F. Post
wife of the assistant secretary of labor
who has just returned from the inter-
national peace congress in The Hague
The officers of the Washington branch
are Mrs. VIemmick, president; Miss
Janet 4. Richards, first vice president
Mrs. ]. N. Speel second vice president
Mrs. Nina f. Allendar. corresponding
secretary; Miss Aline Solomons. record
ing Secretary. and Mrs. Huntington w
jackson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Army Steamer Castle on Cruise.

With engineer officers aboard from
the office of Col. Newcomer. engineer
officer in charge of this district. the
United States Army steamer Castle has
sailed on a cruise of instruction over
tho territory under the control of the
United States engineer Office at this
city. The York riyer and its tributaries
and the various other tributaries of
Chesapeake bay, In Virginia, will be
visited by the Castle. while the in
spectors aboard her look over public
work in progress and gather data re-
garding needed improvements. 1t is
probable the Castle will return to port
here Sunday.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
AEROS FOR STATE MILITARY.
Public Subscription Started by Gov
ernors to Purchase Squadron.

NEW YORK, May 22.-President Alan
r. Hawley of the Aero Club of Amer
lea announces that public subscrip-
tion has been started by the governors
-of that club to acquire funds with
which to purchase a squadron of aero
planes for the use of <.ae militia of
each state in this country. 1t is pro-
posed also to provide 100 aeroplanes
for carrying the mail, with the under
standing that the machines and avia-
tors will constitute a reserve for mill
tary service in case of national need.
The subscription, it is stated, is in
tended to be an application of the
plans put into effect in Germany and
France in 1912 and 1913. by which in
each country upward of s1,000.000 was
obtained.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
JAMES BREEN, II, DIES.
Civil War Veteran and G. P. 0. En-
ploye Pneumonia Victim.

James Breen, seventy-one years old
veteran of the civil war and veteran
employe of the government printing
office, died Thursday at his home. 30eS
18th street northwest. from pneumonia
following a brief illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held this morning at II O'Clock
at Arlington national cemetery.
Mr.. Breen was born in Ireland, Feb
ruary 90, 1874 He was appointed to
the government printing office Novem-
Der 20. 1884, and had been employed
there as a stereotyper since that time
Mr.. Breen served throughout the civil
war as a member of Company c, 99th
Regiment, New York Volunteers.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
SECOND ITEM IN PROGRAM
AT WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Students Of Department of Music in
Glass Week Exercises-Spe-
cial Features.

Students of the department of music
Of Washington College participated ir
the second of class week entertain
ments at the institution last evening
under the direction of DIR. and Mrs
Flournoy Menefee. principals.
Miss Margaret Bergner of Illinois
opened the program with piano rendi-
tion of Weber's "Concertstuck in +
Minor She was accompanied on a
second piano by Harry Patterson Hop
kins. director Of music at the college.
In "Ashes of Roses
Miss Margaret Byers of Uniontown
Pa; Miss Mae Millngton. Miss Mar
garet Millikin and Miss Ruth McGuffey
participated in quartet renditions OF
Coles ashes of Roses" and Chadwick s
Behind the Lattice" These numbers
were followed by Miss Helen Estes
piano rendition Of Mendelssohn'
"Scherzo."
Kreisler's "Liebesfreud" was given as
a violin solo by Miss Cameron Turner
of Memphis, after which Miss Byers
sang Nevin's Doris and Miss Millikin
Telma's Alteration"
Others participating in the program
were Miss Ruth McGuffey, soprano
Miss Helen Dotterer, Miss Frances
Rayner. Miss Elizabeth Meek. Miss
Elizabeth Jones, Miss Dora William
son and Miss Laurie Oden, pianists
Evening star., 1915-05-22
MISS DE MOWBRAY IS DEAD.
Treasury Clerk Expires Soon After
Leaving Her Desk.

Three and half hours after she had
closed her desk Thursday afternoon
at the Treasury Department after thir-
ty-eight years of public service, Miss
Mary de Mowbray died at her apart
ments in the Portner.
Miss de Mowbray was born in Rock
ford. ILL.,. in 1854, and was appointed TO
the internal revenue service February
10, 1877. from Dubuque. Iowa. In July.
1883, she was detailed to the office of
the appointment division. where she
was employed at the time of her death.
Miss de Mowbray Is survived by a
sister, Mrs French Evans of this city.
Funeral services are to be held at the
Church of the Ascension. 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest,
this afternoon at 5 o'clock Interment
is to be private.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
HOLD A SMOKER TONIGHT.
Alumni of Fraternity Invited to
Meeting of the Sigma M.

A meeting of the Sigma NJ Frater-
nifty in Washington will be celebrated
tonight with smoker at the Pow
hatan Hotel. to which the alumni of the
fraternity have been invited.
The principal addresses will be made
by Representative John NJ. Evans Of
Montana and Wade H. Ellis After a
short business meeting, at which a
delegate will be chosen to represent
this chapter at the national convention
in Denver August % to 2S, the Sigma
Nus will entertain the members of the
Alpha Beta Phi of Georgetown and
Gamma Pi Of M. A. c.. both of which
fraternities are no petitioning the Sig
ma NJ Fraternity for a charter.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Received BY Gov. Stuart.

An evangelistic campaign commit
tee. headed by Rev. Simon P. w. Drew,
pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church of this city, in charge of a
revival in Richmond, Va, was received
by Gov. Stuart Thursday afternoon in
the executive mansion. Mr.. Drew is
conducting union revival meeting
among the colored people of Richmond
at the Leigh Street Memorial Church
and also in the city auditorium.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Lincoln Post, No. 3, Entertains

Col. John McElroy delivered the prin-
cipal address at the social evening OF
Lincoln Post. No. ). G. A. R.. Wednes-
day night, at the post room. Others
who spoke were Rev. Dr. FultZ, l.. S
Perkins and William Tindall. Musical
numbers were rendered by Mrs Alice
c. Thompson, Miss Leona Feathers
Miss Emma Cohen and Prof Lang
Recitations were given by Miss Helen
Bingham and Miss Ruth Clayton Music
by the post band was a feature.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
MISSING TOURING CAR FOUND.
Police Seek Joy Riders Who Rough
ly Used Charles C. Rogers Auto.

A seven passenger touring car that
was almost new yesterday afternoon
when Charles c. Rogers. its owner,
left it at 14th and F streets northwest,
was so roughly used by joy riders that
it was almost impossible to recognize
1t this morning. The top and bumper
were gone and the car was covered
with mud from country road.
Detectives in automobiles made
search for the missing vehicle yester-
day. They secured the city and sur
rounding country for the Joy riders
who borrowed it without consent of its
owner. This morning about o'clock
the machine was found abandoned at
18th and L streets.
The car was driven 200 miles by the
joy riders, and the police hope to get
clues from dealers from whom needed
gasoline was purchased
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Inside Route Pilot Ready.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey is now prepared to issue the in
side route pilot. Sandy Hook TO Cape
May. The volume is put out principally
for the use of small craft which take
the protected inside passages. Full in
struotions for navigating the waters in
given, as we'll as information concern
Ing the port facilities. places where
supplies and fuel can be had, where re-
pairs can be made. tidal data and much
other matter usually contained in a
coast pilot
Evening star., 1915-05-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals

United States coast survey steamer
Isis. at the lighthouse service wharf;
schooner yacht Utowana OF New York.
4. V. Armour. owner. at anchor in the
lower end of the harbor; power yacht
Thuban of Greenport. L. l., Nathaniel
Hathaway. owner. anchored of 18th
street: schooner George H. Bunker, at
Ilth street wharf with barreled herring
from Coan river for the market;
schooner Ella. cord wood from Nomini
creek. in James creek for dealers;
muxen creek, and schooner Mildred,
from Bretons bay, at 10th street wharf
with wood for L. A. Clarke & Son:
schooner C. B. Shepherd. cord wood
from river point at 18th street wharf
for Carter & Co; schooner S. L. Bowen,
from Maryland point, at an Eastern
branch wharf for the dealers; schooner
s. T. White. cord wood from Somerset
Beach, in James Creek canal; steamer
Southland. from Norfolk and Old Point;
steamer Fredericlede Barry. from Mat
tox creek and river landings.
Departures.
Schooner May and Anna Beswick,
light for Potomac point to load rail-
road ties for Philadelphia; schooner
Eleanor Russell, light. for Alexandria
to load merchandise for Chicomuxen
creek. schooner Mary Ann Shea, light,
for Aqua creek after lumber or cord
wood for dealers here: schooner Grape
Shot, from Alexandria with merchan-
disc for Somerset Beach: powerboat
Neddie. from Alexandria for a Potomac
point with merchandise: steamer
Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer Wakefield, for river landings
as far az Nomini creek.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby arrived from Deco
guam towing raft of pine piling for the
Eastern branch improvement work: tug
Edith g Winship arrived at George
town towing light coalboats for canal
points: tug Louise left with lighters
laden with material for the Occoquan
workhouse; tug Minerva arrived at
Georgetown with lighters laden with
creek; tug Carter returned after deliv-
ertng coal-laden barge at Point Look
out en- route to Boston. tug John Mil
Ter left with lighters for Little Hunting
Ing plants. Standard OIL Company tug
No. IL, towing light tank barge from
Georgetown to Baltimore.
Memoranda.
Schooner Sodonia CurIey is chartered
10 load oyster shells at a bay point for
the Alexandra crushing plant: schoon.
er Carrie L. is reported in Coan rive,
to load oyster shells for Alexandria
schooner Mabel and Ruth has sailed
from Newbern. n. c.. for this city with
lumber for the dealers: schooner Orbi,
IS due to sail from Maryland point with
wood or railroad ties for this city
schooner Grace G. Bennett has arrived
AZ Newbern. n. c., TO load lumber
schooner Earl Biscoe is at a lower Po
,omac point loading for this port.
Accident Insurance.
VI lie Roy Goff. Woodward bidg-Ad-
vertisement.