davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sIuices of the system each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise: shifting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al ways by washing the poisons and tox ins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in ssit to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days indigestibIe waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins. thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach.
 The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans otu all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at thc drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bolious- ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast o0 tl1c subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you Wil look better and feel better in cveg. way shortly.-Advt. ssgs35J&tt5;sss x &5;ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
TESTIFY PADGETT
 THREATENED MAYOR
Nitncss at Trial of Bates'ilIe Mayor S&y N0ut! Declared He Coveted
 sccuscd's Wife.

Hatcsyille, Nov. 1.-Two girl dancers of the carnival attraction in Inc tent Of which Mayor V. G. Rich ;rdson is alleged lo have shot and killed Farrel PadSett, were the chief witnesses for thc prosecution today in thc trial of tue mayor fer first de gree murder
 Beth testified that they had danced with TadGett just before he was killed and that he was not armed.
 The prosecution rested it's case to- day and several witnesses for the de. fenSo testified they heard fadgctt confess his infatuation for 17-ycar old Mrs. Richardson and his dctermina ten te kill Richardson if not allowed io see his wife. Richardson will take the stand tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
boys to marry them.

boys to marry them.
 Mon Rcpos is big and very beau tiful place. Seldom occupied, the prop erty had been let run to seed. The villa itself is in bad repair and has no modern comforts. The Casino, built by the British Lord High Commission CT Sir Thomas Maitland in 1916, is al- most gone to rack and ruin. But at that it is far more beautifully situated, the house and garden far lovelier than the AchilIeon, the villa of the Ger man Emperor, now used as French hospital The Achileon is on a height. overlooking the whole Corfu Channel and the distant shores of the Epirus; but Mon Repos is at the waters edge, and the back of the place gives on the still and beautiful lagoon of the kal- iopouos lake.
 The Princess Alice is very pleased and proud over the improvements she has made on Mon Repos this summer. while her husband has been in England on diplomatic mission for her royal brother, King Constantine. She is looking forward to surprising him on his return with the results of her la bOrS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
'"'o;1'lI Say: ''ThaG Was 8
 Fine C.lp ef cestce!2'
Because lis lho G1a saeget Bscnd.

After all, it's the wonderful aroma, flavor and real c,G-4 goacnces that wins yGu to French Market ColIee--tha 0ld Secret Blend.
 You mGy be interested in tho lu0. drcd year old secret cf blending, srntd~ ing and r022ting-you may rctisA tho thought that it bring y3u Ile self same S0Cd-2@5 as enjoyed Hr Henry Clay, Anae-5 Jac.laGa and others a. tho Old Ile2Gh Marhet--but wha5 makes the biggest hit with you is the unusual goodness that causes you 10 oXclaim That was Q fine cup of cot- fec"
 You can drink all you want of French Market coffee. Drink 1t 5t any hour. For generations it was known as tho midnight drink of New Orleans society.
 No difficulty in obtaining it-loe French Market is sold ill your own ceighb0rh0od.
 Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample aud pookiet of the interesting Story of Old French Market. We will also send names Of grocers in your town who seli French Market Coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
A TEX AS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes weak and lame backs
 rheumatisn1, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble III children. If not sold by your drug sist will be sent by mail on recelpt of s1.O0. One small bottle is two months treatment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for sworn testimonials. pr. F.. w. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. NAuVlJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

more, the crowd again being esre-j- ally heavy al tho carnival gronnds Ile parade followed the line o. march FfsElousIy announced. from thc co.,rt. nou"c West on Barraouc to Walaut then south through Walnut and Oljya streets to Martin avenue. then east ., 4'alh street, and north to the coprr- house.
 At almost the last moment il was decided to eliminate tAc automobiIe fPtueh ol he parade, as d DrpeaU- uonaIE measure, it being feared that an accident might occur that would mar he festivities. As a result, lhn parade was not SO long as had been anuclpated. Automobiles were cara fuHE handled throughout the parade, a!ons the liae of the march, and the authorities found occasion last night to express their appreciation to auto owners and drivers for the c0nsidera. tlon and care they hal shown.
 'taiks Ire Patriotic,
 HetanS" of inc cold weather, neither Congressman Taylor nor Senator RoD- mson spoke at any great length. Their talks were heard with interest throughout. and thcrc was no indics . tlon flat the craWd felt any ri&cona fort, at any tjlnc, few persons dr0T- ping out of the crowd C1"c the speak ing started, until Sel3t0r Robinson with the GerFeHtly expressed wish that the policy of "pcace and pros perity' which has been enjoyed n this country the past four year. meat continue al Ieaet another foar years
 Eoth speakers discussed tho ado2 :, tion of measures by tue Democratic congress. which have resulted in un- told good 10 inc masses of lhe people. and expressed the opinion that ii was these measures which had car,cd the people te cast their ballots for inc rc. teution of Woodrow Wilson ill the presidency
 i Mir. Taylor and Senator Robinsph | botll mentioned the Adam&oH eight gIour law. Senator Robinson at some E.h4GtE. The senator sad the railroad N9afsa had obtained only plain justice fsiHHaH his hill! He mentioned th2t 1 railroad engineers draw less pay per
 
 switching forcmen get a $m2liH; hotrly pay than is given to carpcn- l terS.
 Sena or Robinson, whose speech vas tfe longer. mentioned each of th2 several administration measures passed bv the last congress, paIn2 i particular attention to 1he federal rc- serve bank law, the child labor "a v and !hc Adamson eight.hour law. fhe l federal reserve law, he said. would forever do away with the panlcs; witch every once in so often caused great suffering and financial less i'' tbis country, and was measure thal took from Vail street Its absolute control of inc finances of the eoNntrN
 Both speakers were in fine Voice and each stated that le would con tine his remarks in greater detail c&- cept for he fact that the cool Weafhcl made if uncomfortable for the crowd to remain to hear the talks, fl they were drawn out Eaeii was gwen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
V. [. T.U. MEETS
 ANNUAL SESSION
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
Thousands of Delegates Ex peoted at Seven Buy
 Convent iCr.

Indianapolis. Iul Nov, l6. 1h" keynote of the 3Sth annuai convection of the National WJmar's Christian
 Temperance union. which will open tomorrow mornH& AiIl he the usual
 proposed amendment to tne federal constitutional providing for nation wide prohibition This will h. dis
 cu=;ed ny l1c pre- idcnt Miss Anna N. Gordon. 0t t,VaustGn, Ill.,. in her a1-
 Hua| address
 The sessions er Che convention are
 expected to bring Il thousand doI".
 satcs and visitors to thi< city and will
 continue until WcGuesdav, November
 %. inclusive. and among those seh2d=
 uled t0 speak aHr:
 l. Frank HaeN, former governor
 of Indiana. apd recent Prohibit on candidate fer president who will talk on @Consiutiona- -prohihtiion, From q National standpoint": Governor Ar trur Caprer, Of Kansas, who will dis cu4s state prohibition. and Anthony t. C9migeftj. 2oUmisNionoj~%enc If fmmi2ration who will tell of the Amcries nihatien of foreign women Iaad iha federal plan for employment ni womon and children.
 < aDe@ial jubilee pr0sfm will Inc IItl by Mr&. Mary Harris Armer, Of Macon. Ca, and addresses will '.' made by those ef tine stat" prasidon. Of fhc oreanizati0n who haHe cain q lhe most members during the ye1r fer their branches of tho Dat'oh1l hody. Mrs. Armor'4 subject will be
 '.The lrreprcssihlc Conflict
 Among special speakers lo h" heard
 before tue convention are Edith smith Davis. of Milwaukee, who will talk on "Thc Fight ol Scicn Q Against Al hohol." and Mra. Iulu l.. Shepard, ol < # Like City who will speak on "Thc Mormon Kingdom and the Li0~ u0r Traffic.
 The usual Mothers Hour" will be o3 served on November 21. In that
 hour any mother may take her baby to the uniform occupied by the Ma t;0nal president and the president Will nin a white ribbon on the infant $ dress. ayIubolzin@ thc consecrajlon o' the child to the cause of temperance.
 There arc 4 working departments in thc national w. C. Y |. Practlcal~ k all of them are th" ou'%roW'h ol the police supported and nraatlee9 hy Miss Nranccs Willard, the first president of lhe national organization. 0n each of thc first four days of t'e convention the Hes ion will open With cn efficiency congress, and all super intendonta of departments Will detall the work they have accomplished ano
 have in mind Among the branches of ho work tC be discussed are: work among foreigners, negroes
 s,ad Indians hanlth and medical tenn peranee; education in sunday *chool%, public schools and colleges Worl; wilh juvenile courts; industrial "du- cation anti-child labor work amonS lrmbermcn, miners, soldiers and sal CTS: school savings and thrift. Deborah Knox Livingston Of RG@-
 GOT. Me, and Mary Garrett Hay oi
 New York City, will have charge o' the suffrage department program, which will take up the entire after- noon and evening sessions of Satur- 1 Gay, November IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
PRINCESS WIELDS
 AXE TO KEEP FIT
lRN The ASSociatcd PreSsl

Villa Mon Repros, Corfu, Greece, Oct. 26.-The Princess Andrew of Greece, who was the English Princess Alice of Battenberg, has spent the past summer chopping down trees to keep herself fit The Princess Alice is 30, a cousin of the queen of Spain. Short ly she will take her children back to Athens for the winter season and give up felling trees to begin again her work of encouraging the Greek women to earn their own living by home sew ing-th Princess Aice's own par tcular hobby.
 The two oldest little girls, Princess Marguerite and Princess TheodOra eleven and ten respectively, are as brown as their mother and as strong, though they have not been chOpplng down trees. They have been swim iming every day for an hour and a half ! lA the warm translucent water of the Corfu Channel Prince Andrews wife herself is a fine strong swimmer now, but 1t has not been long time since Sheldon Whitehouse, who was then secretary of the American legation, pulled her out of the water and saved her life when she had gone down three 1 times.
 The villa of Mon Repos, the sum- mer place of Prince Andrew and the Princess Alice, was the favoritc coun- try residence of the late King George who left it to his third son, but un- fortunately he failed to leave the means to keep it up. Prince Andrew
 is colonel of'a cavalry regiment-not a lucrative employment. Princess AL ice, also, is not rich, and the pair, who for royalties are poor as church mice have four children, all girls, a sad prospect these days when Europe is full of royal girls and short of royal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
ARKANSAS IN PUBLIC EYE.

Little Rock, Nov 16.-Commisslon- CT John H. Page says, Good crops in Arkansas this year and good prices generally for what the farmer ralses has attracted special attention to the state as indicated by the large num- Der of inquiries that arc being recelv- ed here from all over Arkansas. Per sons who have farm lands to sell are requested to write direct to those who are making inquiries. The indications are that there is to be very large immigratiOn into the state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
FIRE CHIEFS MEET.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 16.-The an- nual convention of the Fire Marshals' Association of North America met in Nashville today and will continue in session thru tho remainder of the week. The convention has brought together several hundred fire fighters from nearly all the important cities of the United States and Canada to consider the latest developments Tn fire fighting methods and the prcvcn- tcn of fires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
ClARY FILES CHARGE
 AGAINST |. R. FlIlN
Alleges Clothicrs Violate Maximum Law by Working Female Employ
 cs Too Long.

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-J. c, Gary, state labor commissioner of labor, to- day filed with the prosecuting attor- ney complaint against Askin & Ma rine, Little Rock clothing dcalerS, charging that the finn is violating thc maximum wage law by compelling wo- rnen employees to work overtime. There are four girls employed in the store. It is alleged that on Saturday they are forced to work long hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Committee Gets Boaunls.


 Committee Gets Bo4unl@.
 Many verbal boquets were giyem General Chairman R. II. Williams and other members Of the committee fer the splendid manner in which the celebration was planned and carried out Those serving with AT. Vii. llams were:
 Creed Caldwell chairman: simon Bloom, L. ". Clement, Jno M. Bar ret, Sr,, Leroy Culpepper, C. II. Trip felt, Sir. R. II. Williams. j. M. Shaw. chairman: Y. B. Gulledee, Jo Niaho!, r. J. Collier, E. B. Bloom; !. B. Eos ter. 1. w. Mum, W. D. Jones' chair man; D. E. Tucker, D. B. Niven, Geo. II. Adams, II. l. l!olderness, W. x. 'Truock, T. Nj. Hooker, s. M. Taylor. chairman; !. R. Core, C. NJ. Nichol, ". V. Bridges, F. W, Freeman, !. W Ferguson, T. Nj. Elliott, X. H, RoWel'. chairman; E. R. Wiles, w. C. Criiten den, w. E. Hicks, C. A. Goshorn, l. r. Ma&ee, E. f. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
.M|ANYjI|H|||l'us' \! E usAtlllll|s < fRE.CElEBRA1E: t.ts <
 'S.'.W'!ILsON vNTORY
Continued from page one.)
Wilson Kept Us Out of War; Thousands see Narchers.

When the parade was forming, tt the courthouse, crowd of several 1housand nlen and women gathered. All along the line of march, there were other crowds, and it was cSti. mated last night that in all perhaps 15000 persons saw the parade, at one point or another.
 Main street, from the courthouse to Sixth avenue, was packed and ianm"4 with people, and farther south, as far as Martin avenue, there were many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
DgISTRTAL RESULT
 IN HOPKINS CASE

Arkadclphia. Nov. 16.-The jury in the case Gf Ava Hopkins, young farmer charged with the murder or his wife, reported this afternoon that ii vas unable to agree, and was dis charged.
 Members of the jury said they stood eight for aoquttal and four for con- yiction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
FREE LODGING HOUSE EMPTY

Chicago, H., Nov. 16.-The muni- cipal lodging house is empty today, although wintry weather prevails. The usual itinerants have failed to ap- pear because of the great demand for labor. Ordinarily cheap lodging houses are filled to their capacity at this time of the year but at the pres cnt time, despite the cold weather, less than half the beds are occupied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
ANOTHER WANTS SPEAK ERSHIP

Little Rock, Nov. 16.--Ben F. Me- Perrin is the most recent entry in the speakership contest. He defeatci the Republican nominee for representa- tive of Newton county, by twenty votes. Newton is one of the normally Republican counties of the state. MT. McFerrin has been in the legislature before and is an experienced law maker. His entrance into the race for speakership will complicate an al- ready complex situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
COTTON IN GEORGIA.

Macon, Ga., Nov 16.-S,o0o bales c1 cotton were sold at 20 cents a pound here today, and later the price ot the staple advanced to 2oS cents, the highest here in very many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

George Knofflock, 79, fire chief considered the oldest fireman in the United States in years of service died at Mansfield. Ohio. He entered inc service as a volunteer in 1861.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
Education in South China.

Literacy among the people OF South
China Is considerably greater than
among those Of the North. Claim Is
advanced in Canton that nearly all the
children Of Cantonese parentage, ex-
cept those Of the large boat popula-
tlon, receive sufficient schooling to en-
able them to learn to read. whereas in
the North of China 1t Is unusual to
find a family the children Of which
are all placed in school. The native
newspaper is read by considerably
larger number than the list Of sub
scribers to that paper would make 1t
appear. In and about Shanghai pa
pers are sold two and three times
over. Collectors 60 about gather
Ing up the newspapers Of the previous
days issue, redistributing them among
the lower class of population. 1t Is
said that they are then further dis
tributed by being sent out to the VII
lagos and country sections. where they
are sold for fraction Of cent apiece.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
HEROES OF FIELD KITCHEN
RANKED as Noncombatants, Men Who
Feed the Soldiers Are Constantly
Facing Death.

Often, when the death struggle is at
its heighf and condition approx
lnately chaos exists in the immediate
rear OF the battling armies, the fight
ing mans waste Of energy and strength
IS repaired through the medium Of that
unique vehicle. the field kitchen. No
one who has not campaigned with
troops enjoying the comforts Of the
held kitchen can appreciate how much
II makes for gustatory satisfaction
and how 1t promotes that elusive and
mighty important fighting factor-mo
rale.
One winters night In Poland, after
spending the day watching wave upon
wave of gray-cOated soldiers roll up
and break against the Russian trenches
and entanglements, WAS making my
way back to a field hospital where
was guest when my eyes caught the
twinkle Of long row Of lights that
wavered above the road. The lights
were moving slowly but steadily
toward the battle front. Soon the CRATE
and rattle Of the iron boilers sounded
clear in the frosty air, helping me to
recognize train Of field kitchens
humping along the frozen road. The
braZier chimneys flared and | whffed
a fragrance of potherbs and boiling
meat.
l knew from personal observation
1.Aly no r.
ticular turn Of that road with six-inch
and three-inch shells. At that very
moment one cOulu see them exploding
In groups Of four. On went the field
kitchens. each with driver muffled
up to the eyes against the Russian
cold, numbering into the danger zone.
Into the valley of death that train Of
field kitchens was most certainly rid
ing; Cannons to left Of them and can
mons to right of them most aSsuredly
lyric eulogium might apply to the pa
tient drivers.
watched in admiration as the kitch-
ems rolled onward. speculating upon
the thoughts Of men who thus went
into battle. Such men were classed as
noncOmbatants. Their function was to
feed the fighters-essentially nom
inspiring role. Theirs was none Of the
glory Of battle: yet the character OF
their courage stood the seyerest tests.
What the presence Of these kitchens
meant to the battle-beaten battaliOns
cannot be measured In words. l am
tempted to say that the resistance OF
present-day fighting army Is in direct
proportion to the efficiency Of its field
kitchen train.-Greenville Fortescue,
in Saturday Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
Ozark Lightning"

The expression dark lightning"
seems to be paradoXical. AS a matter
of fact dark lightning is a product OF
the laboratory. In the development OF
camera plates that have been exposed
to lightning flashes some Of the streak
images are reversed. This is thought
I. be due to Overexposure. Prints
made from the negatives show the
>trenks as dark lines. hence the ex-
preston dark lightning The path
of lightning flash is frequently shift
ed by wind. The action of the wind
appears to broaden the line of ligff-
ming until ii resembles Il ribbon. inc
uniform broadening along the entire
length Of lightning flash has prob
ably never been observed
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
Odd Places to Hide Cash.

The woman who, as just revealed in
the law courts. hid her savings on her
mothers grave In Forest Hill Gene
terry, probably hit upon unique cache.
But there is no saying. The person
who mistrusts savings banks generally
looks around for the most unlikely
spot In which to deposit wealth. anu
more than one may hit on the same
idea. Old cannon. for instance, seem
to form favorable depositors. Quite
a quantity of jewelry was found some
while ago In II solitary gun which
stands in fort at Shoreham. and about
the same time u bag containing ~
sOvereigns was doiscOvered in an old
cannon in Peel park, Bradford. From
one of the old Crimean cannon at Liv-
erpooI. also. some inquisitive young
sters once brought forth soldiers
discharge papers and notes to the
value OF f1OO.-London Chronicle.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
READ THIS FROM A
PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN

N MI John W :, Haser Fuel 1os Inspector ct Ss Si
Carlisle, Nashville, Tenn, writes: during
weeks and had three doctors. One bottle
of Lung Vita did me more good than all
Of the medicine they had given me. Last
winter my little boy had the whooping
cough and we thought he would never be
we'll again. We tried everything we could
think Of, with no results, until we used
Lung-Vita After using this medicine he
is well and hardy and has never been both
cred any more. We would not he with
out it in our home" Use LungVita for
consumption, asthma, coughs, Group. colds,
and whooping cough; II your dealer does
treatment today. Nashville Medicine Co.
Dept. C, Nashville, Tenn. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
Last Word in Thrift.

The proverbial thrift Of wealthy
New Workers. has been thwarted by
the courts. Two men who were execu-
tors of a will, covering large estate.
were under that will trustees of about
s4OO 600. When they turned In their
account they charged the regular COM
mission for the difficult and costly
labor Of handing over to themselves
the sum they were to take care of. Ger
tain heirs, equally thrifty, entered q
protest and the courts have ruled that
a man isn't entitled to pay for handing
himself what he already has.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
Facts and Figures.

"Well, hOw's the poultry business
You had 1t figured that you could make
every hen supply you with a dollars
worth of eggs for 80 cents worth OF
corn"
II did so. But think now my hens
have got 1t figured that l kin be In
duced to furnish corn until sprint
without no eggs whatever In return
And they may be right, at that"
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30

nnd citizen to talk IN the
neghbors their children
hM the
At last however daughters sisters and OF these
rising
t to profanity
English
lJered
doing
umbng pyohnic language together
- formed the Antprofanity
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-30
Don't Poison Baby.

YEARS AGO almost mother thought her child must hvs
seep and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY produce SLEEP
FROM Which WAKING. the children
life
named
The definition
poison"
conrons and DEATH The taste and
disguised and sold under the
Drops" Soothing You should not permit any
Of wha is composed CASTORIA DOES NOT
NARCOTICS II it bears the signature ~
of Chas n Fletcher ./<LAANZZ..
Genuine always bears the signature of Z /cct