davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

ley, the young daughter of MT. Priest ley, who, taking pity on the, lad gives him work in his office. Sir Anthony also has twin brother who has dropped out of his life. The brother is Blink" He marries a gypsy girl known as "The Terror. J About these characters an interesting story is woven. and picturized with the usual Wn A. Brady standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
transferred to the farm and pantlns of crops will be begun.
New Coke Ovens.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 3.-The United States Steel corporation is to build 1,5Oo by-products coke ovens at Clair ton, near here, 1t became known to- day. that will cost S15,00O,O0O. 1t IS claimed that, when completed, the group will be the largest of the klnd in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
Another Dog Is Killed.

The police department was called upon yesterday afternoon to shoot and kill another dog, reported to be suffering with hydrophobia. So far as is known, the dog had bitten mo- body, but 1t is said the dag was snapping and otherwise acting bad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-Josc Collins in "The I'm poster" Sir Anthony Gregson, Bart.
 an Englishman, is wealthy from coal mines and is unpopular with his em- ployes. Sir Anthony has one son Aubrey, who has angered his father by falling in love with Mary Priest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
SIX.YEAR.OLD HAD GROUP.

I have a little girl six years old who has good deal of trouble with crcup," writes w. B. Curry. Evans vile, Ind. "I have used Foleys Honey and Tar, obtaining instant re- lief for her. My wife and l also use if and will say it is the best cure for bad cold, cough, throat trouble and C, cup that ever saw" Mann Pharm- aCy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Prank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things 1n coats and 10 all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 16o8. Over Lewine's Quality
 ShOu 23O3S Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. w.. Byington Abstract company, as fol- lows:
 United States to James H. Hawley, assignee, E1a NE 7-6-9, ct al lands; patent.
 Lydia Murphy to Laura E. Parks, NV SW 4-7-7; S35O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
Piles Cured in 6 to l4 Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
 Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
The Divorce Record.

Plaintiffs in three divorce suits wero granted decrees yesterday. each pleading assertion The cases decided were those of Adie Anderson vs. Louis Anderson. John Ferguscn vs. Charlotte Ferguson, and James Anderson svs. Daisy Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
Births.

A baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Sparks yesterday morning at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04

Let Graphic classified" ads hunt your wants. They go everywhere, al- most. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-04
NOTICE.

All furniture repair work in the future will be cash on delivery.
 BAUGH.MAN CABINET SHOP. 4+@.- .. .. 1-30-12c
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

20 TO school because Of my hands.
After using Cuticurs Soap and oint-
ment my hands began 20 heal. Now
don't know what IL Is 20 have a cracked
hand" Csigned) Miss Cora Hill. r. F. ID.
No. 1. Box rs. Derry, Pa. July ?, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurz. Dept. T. Boz
ton." Sold throuEhout the world
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
TWO WILSON'S -lsal Am 1oIe.

I was sutry day in the month of August. 1894.
Pages we're running heter-sketer through the aslos
OF the floor Of the House The galleries crowded
with spectators, and this was at a time before
woodrow Wilson discovered that "insidious lobby
st was one who argued protection before the
mittees Of Congress, the corridors we're filled with
men who held briefs for commercial interests
Representatives were perspirng freely their collars
"ihed their throats husky. There was the usual
rumble of voices interrupted frequently by the gavel
OF Speaker Charles f. Crisp.
At length the gavel pounded hard for order The
House Quilted down SO that pin might have been
heard to drop. The tensest moment in many weary
months had approached. The Fifty-thrd Congress. in
the last round of gruelling contest was about TO
vote the tariff act OF 1894 Familiarity known as
the Wilson bill. The yeas and nays were ordered
and the conference report adopted The bill was
ready for the signature OF Grover Cleveland-a hill
he refused to sign but which became law by virtue
OF the ten-day constitutional limitation.
Immediately upon the announcement Of the vote
which placed on the statute books OF this country for
three years piece Of tariff legislation second only
to the Underwood law for vicousness. pandemonun
broke loose on the floor. William Jennings Bryar
was then Congressman from Lincoln, Nebraska. H
had fought throughout for free trade; he was un
compromisingy for free wool, and free wool was th
sop thrown TO bim
While the cheering and hand-cappng ana stamp
ing we're at their height Bryan leading several others
Jumped over the seats and the hero of transient
hour William l.. Wilson, of West Virginia. was car
ried out on the, shoulders of four brother tarlH
wreckers. The tumult became deafenns. when
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
FOURTH OF July TETANUs.

THE United States Public Health Service states
that back in 1905 there 1Ol deaths in the
United States from Fourth OF July tetanus, this figure
representing about the average annual mortality. In
1914 result of the institution OF better prophy-
Tactic treatment by physicians and the widespread
agitation for safe and Fourth. the number
reduced to three. years ago the United States Pub
lie Health Service expected and predicted that every
yougser in the United States would he from this
disease basing its estimate what had already been
accomplished. When the returns came in it was
found that a boy down in Maine had been injured,
developed and died. That single fatality
only among several hundred thousand occurring
in the United States during 1915 but it resulted from
Fourth OF July tetanus lookiaw preventable dis
ease, and therefore unnecessary death. The
loss Of this boy makes it necessary to again dissent
nate information regarding this wholly avoidable in
fection. Wilmington celebrants should heed it.
The blank cartridge wound is the great cause Of
Fourth OF July tetanus but injuries from and
firearms at times responsible When driven into
the tissues the wadding carries with it nnumerabe
bacilii If these be teanus bacili the poisonous pro-
ducts or toxins resulting from their multiplication
produce the disease Tetanus baoilli thrive only "a
the absence OF oxygen. II is for this that the
physician enlarges the wound OF entrance and after
removing all foreign material dresses the injury in
such that development Of the organisms is
Inhibited In order to accomplish this II is usually
necessary TO administer anaesthetic Antitetanic
serum is Of great value prophylactic and it
should invariably be given in injuries OF this
Parents should realize that Fourth of July tetanus
is easy prevent but extremely difficult to the
disease being attended with mortality Of more than
e5 per cent No blank cartridge wound is too trivial
to receive careful medical attention. However slight
the injury may appear summon competent phys-
clan who will at once institute the necessary pro-
phylactic measures. Reliance upon home treatment
may prove disastrous and result in the needless sacr
zee of life.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

rose Thomas B. Reed. later TO be heard from
the great reorgsnzer Of the rules of the House. and
with that voice that would have overopped the din
OF Verdun. he beloved THE country will carry him
out in November"
What a prophecy! Glance the list Of the mem
bers Of the Fifty-fourth Congress and the name Of
William l.. Wilson will nowhere be found. That Con-
gress Overwhelmingly Republican. and, during
the Fifty-ffth Congress. William Mckinley presided
over the destines OF this nation Thomas b. Reed put
IN force the celebrated Reed rules and Nelson Ding
ley, Of Maine, brought before Congress a tariff law
which made the United states the most prosperous
nation in the world.
And in November, 1916, the country will carry out
another tariff wrecker And his name, likewise. is
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
The Day of DeIiverance
(From De New York Trlbune.l

not paid, as the ever increasing cas-
uality lists of German dead reveal.
II has not paid. as the clamoring or
German women and children for food
discloses. A day is not far of, per-
haps, when what was visited of agony
upon LOuyain, may be visited upon a
score of German cities, not the agony
of physical violence, but the agony o.
want and misery, Of hunger and
weakness.
We have known ever since the
Marne that a free Europe would en-
dure. We have known that France
gave us and gave civilization on that
field new guarantee of safety. Now
we are beginning to see that there is
another gain to come. German bar
barism was only halted in 1914 on
the fields where Attila in his time
suffered defeat II was not enough
that the German army should be de
feated; it was necessary, of prime inn
portance. that the German idea should
be crushed, that there should be
final proof that not by hate. violence,
murder shall one race overbear all
others on this planet.
Il is to prove this fact that this
struggle has endured these terrible
months, that il now endures. There
can be no peace, no permanent peace
on this planet while there exists in the
heart and head Of any race the belief
that 1t has a right to rule all other
races, that 1t is elected to dominate
all other peoples and that TO achieve
fu aH t,Iu fta ia
warranted to commit any crime how
ever terrible, TO do any deed how
ever atrocious-that il is. authorized
TO repeal all the precedents of inter
national law and all the concepts Of
humanity.
But now. as in 1913. Europe is
marching against tyrant. against a
/ tyranny indescribably baser and more
| intOlerable than that of Napolean
Those nations which we're struck all
unprepared two years ago. have kept
their lines and preserved their exist
ence and are now prepared in their
turn to strike, to end the danger to
them and to us of German domination.
For most OF us only the military
operations will have meaning In t3S
coming months. We shall see only
armies advancing and retreating. the
conquests Of captains and generals
But these are idle things that other
geenrations will not even note What
is to come is the day OF our deliver
ance from a spiritual peril What is
to come is a victory of Galilee over
Corsica. to reverse the German boast
of other days. What we are to behold
is the destruction, not of race, not
even of a dynasty, not the conquest OF
Occupation OF German lands-these
things are unimportant. they may
well be undesirable-but the ultimate
defeat Of a German menace to all we
love or care for in this world, we
who hold to liberty and believe those
articles of faith on which democracy
has been founded and all free coun
tries built.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
asc-GUTH,S CARAMELs-as -asc

Guth's Caramels De Luxe in one
pound boxes. Special weekend price
35cts the pound.
Boulevard Chocolates in one pound
boxes. with standard assortment Of
delicious eating pieces. Special price
39cts the pound.
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Life hath more awe than death.-Baiey
-.-.-
Learn that the present hour alone is mans-John-
:-:-.--:
II you wish to fear nothing consider that everything
is 10 be feared.-Seneca
.-.-.-.
Come slowly to the banquets OF thy friends, but
swiftly to their misforunes.-Chilo
.-.-.-s
II a look sharp and attentively. he shall see
Fortune; for though she is blind, she is not invis-
blc-Bacon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
With The Paragraphers

There is at least some small gain-gasoline is too
expensive TO start the kitchen fire with-Cleveland
Leader.
Jersey City man stepped in front Of an auto and
apologized They were the last words he ever uttered
Desert News (Salt Lake city,
The small boy notes with glee that shoes VIII cost
more, it gives him argument in favor OF go
ing barefooted.- indianapolis Star.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30

were red and very rough and
/ could not bear TO put my
hands In water. They would
become a little better and
then they would become
worse. My hands were always
aching and ! could not go
near the heat and I could
not sleep. They were very
,tn.lr and nftan 1 would NOT
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
CENruRY CLuws PRAIsEwORrHY ENTERPRIsE.

ONE Of the most purposeful and progressive civic
~ organizations in New Castle is the Century Club
II is composed OF many OF the best and most inte-
gent women in that community. Recently the club
purchased commodous house In Delaware street
and established therein its home. It's members felt
that they should do something for the convenience,
entertainment and Improvement Of the and lads
in the town With that object in view they set aside
portion of the club house for mems reading room.
Part Of the equipment already is installed The room
will be in shape Tor formal opening July 6. The
entrance to the part of the building reserved for
will be separate from that used by the women club
members.
In view OF the fact that heretofore the men and
lads in New Castle have had no reading room, 1t will
be conceded we feel sure. that the Century Club
women have displayed commendabe public spirit in
supplying a need that has been manifest for years.
Quite naturally they desire TO build up a library in
the reading room. Those persons who have books
which they have read and which they desire TO give
away can do much 10 assist the club in the praise
worthy task it has undertaken If they will send them
TO the clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
HANDS PIMPLY
AND VERY SORE
Red and Rough, Could Not Put Them
inWater, Gould tSleep, Always
Aching andsVery Ugly.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY hands would break open and bleed.
4. this being caused by the wind. and they
would become pimply and very sore. They
Evening journal., 1916-06-30


American Advertis-
I'm The Association Of Amer All the sTsat ssver.
keIkIsI lean Advertisers has tsers Of
NEW atntuad and eortifisd "a 4 The Asaocia-
the cireulaton Of this pub I ton endorses only
neatien- The figures Of circulation ME 40 ts .@snins
contained iu the Associations tion AT any moment
port only guaranteed. and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %Ss' % pS 9S%fS
No 4S WhirhsH Bldg. r. T. City 'srsea,o & No a SiSi l.
s~-~~~r---ur-----r~-r~~A this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
FEARFUL CARNAGE MARKS THE
DRIVE OF eAvARiANS IN
. DEATH GRAPPLE.
KEY ovERDUN DEFENSE
IMPORTANT STRONGHOLD LOST
BY FRENCH AFTER SERIES
OF FURIOUS ATTACKS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, May 25.-The Germans have
re.occupied Fort Douaumont, while
the French hold the immediate ap-
proach to that position.
This announcement is made in the
official communication issued by the
French war office which says two new
divisions of Bavarians effected the re-
capture after a series of furious at
tacks. The battle around Verdun
continues to rage with violence un-
exampled even in this region. The
text of the statement reads:
"On the left bank of the Meuse the
infantry action continued east of LIE
Mort Homme. Several times our ar
tillery fire stopped the enemy, who
had attempted to debouch from the
village of Cumieres. During the af-
ternoon a spirited counter attack en-
abled us to retake trenches situated
on the southern outskirt of the vii
lage On the right bank the lombard
ment was redoubled in the region of
Fort Douaumont, on which the enemy
had particularly set himself Furious
attacks with two Bavarian divisions,
newly arrived on this front, succeeded
each other all day. After several
fruitless attempts and enormous
losses, the enemy succeeded in reoc-
cupying the ruins of the fort. Our
troops hold the immediate approach.
About the same time an attempt to
flank our positions in the Cailette
wood completely failed under our
fire"
Without full possession of the line
from Pepper hill to Vaux fort the Ger
mans cannot hope to get any nearer
to the capture of Verdun. Even if
they succeeded in taking this line
they could not hold it unless they
were also in possession of hill No
304, and Dead Man hill, which out
flank the line.
Driven to desperation by seeing so
much OF its work undone, the German
commander hurled attack after attack
against Fort Douaumont At the same
time it has kept up its onslaught on
the left bank of the river to prevent
the French transferring any forces to
the main scene of attack.
All day Tuesday the tide of war
ebbed and flowed, inches of ground
being won and lost at appalling cost
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
New Mexico Elects DELEGATES.

Albuquerque, New Mex.-The Demo.
cratic state convention elected twelve
delegates to the Democratic National
Convention, giving each half-vote.
The delegation was instructed to cast
its vote for President Wilson and also
Vice President Marshall. The state
ment OF A. A. Jones OF Las Vegas,
first assistant secretary of the Interl-
or DEPARTMENT, that IL hit could serve
the people Of New Mexico further
they had but to call upon him, was
taken a. an announcement of his can
didacy for nomination for United
states Senator A tumult of cheering
broke loose and Jones was carried
around the hall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
PRoeREssIvEs NAME DELEGATES
;. p. Dodge lndorsed as. Choice Of
Party for Governor.

Denver.-The Progressives of Colo
rado held their state convention May
20 and elected delegation of twenty,
with one-half vote each, instructed TO
vote for Theodore Roosevelt as the
nominee of the party at the Chicago
convention.
The Pr6gressives further indorsea
Clarence P. Dodge of Colorado
Springs, who is state chairman OF the
party, as their choice for the office OIL
governor of the state.
The convention elected the follow
ing delegates: Clarence P. Dodge
Colorado Springs; E. P. Costigan' Dem
yer; Ben Griffith, Grand Junction.
C. E. Fisher, Sterling; A. A. Lee, DeA'
yer; James H. Causey, Denver; MIS-
Marie Dieker, Denver; John b. o'o'
phen, Denver; Charles N, kno"ie''
Denver; Hattie X. Howard, Den'ei'
George w. Jackson, Loveland; lholn1s
E. Thomas, Colorado Springs N Nv
brennan, Fort Morgan; Ira DE Lons'
Boulder; Joseph w. Ewing, ureeie''
A. E. Patton, Golden; Patrick Duin'' ui,','
Pueblo; P. H. Troutman, Canon U.',' Wv
Merle d. Vincent Paonia; Merit Ni'A
olson, Leadville.
The following were elected al'e'
mates: Mrs. Mabel Costigan' Den''.,
Mrs. Lillian Kerr, Colorado SprLH's'
Edward A. Miller, Fort Collins; l.. :"
Kertz, Las Animas; J. l. Carper Nv, ,'.s
yer; Josephine Roach, Denver NJ"
Margaret Kessler, Denver; - ..,
Downey, Denver; A. b. lar. %
Denver; H. R. Ramsey peH W
w. G. Bowersox, Longmon., "
yer; w. G. Bowersox, Longmoh'' W
G. Alexander, Fort Collins ,,,n,rod a,
Vinegar, Burlington; c, D. Ma"
Holyoke; E. e. Boyle, Chiylhg'orr P
c. Smith, Greeley; the Kew c,5os
Gibbs, Creede; DR.. Folkerso"' norney
City; j. l.. oliver, Palisade' D
Haughey, Durango. .ora
The convention went on .an B.
urging Congress to pass the Susaa ,ia,ne
Anthony amendment enfranCn,.t rn,s.t
the women Of the nation, ana - the
cd against the obstruction o. init
amendment in the judiciary ,atjyes
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
FOREIGN


At Athens. Greece. a severe earth
quake shock was felt Monday.
Lloyd's announces that the Italian
steamer Birmania. vessel OF 2,2l5
tons. has been sunk.
Lloyd's shipping agency Tuesday
reported the sinking OF three ships, a
Greek and a British steamer and An
Italian sailing vessel.
The peace stories emanating from
the United States have vied with the
news from Tyrol for the most favor
able position in the Austrian newspa'
pers.
Lieutenant Monroe, son of Gen.
Paolo Morrone, Italian minister OF
war has been wounded dangerously in
the head and leg during the Austrian
offensive.
The Department OF the Interior an
nounced at Mexico City that Gen.
Carranza within a few days would
issue decree calling for municipal
elections throughout the republic.
NJ. Blondell, French minister to
Rumnnia, will be succeeded by Colonel
de Saint Aulaire, now adjutant to tho
resident general OF Morocco. the min
istry OF foreign affairs announced
at Paris.
The Most Rev. Arthur A. Sinnot,
archdiocese of Winnipeg, Canada, is
the youngest archbishop ON the Amer
lean continent. He is not yet SO
years old
The death in Christiania of DR.
Henrik Greve Blessing, who was
physician and botanist with the Nan
sen polar expedition, 1896, is an
nounced in Central News dispatch
from Copenhagens
The death at Budapest of Gen.
Arthur Goergei is reported in a Cen
tral news dispatch from Amsterdam
Gen. Goergei was commander-in-chief
of the Hungarian army during the
War of Liberation. He was also
prominent as chemist.
The Sim Fein organization was
used as a pawn in the game played
by Berlin and certain Germans and
revolutionists in America, according
to the history of the Irish uprising as
told by the authorities in London.
The failure of the revolt. it is point.
ed out, was made doubly sure by the
inability or Discrimination on the part
of Germany to carry out important
features at almost the last moment
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
ONLY ONE SERIOUSLY HURT IA
TWisTER THAT DAMAGED
TOWN s1oo,oo
MANY HOMES WRECKED
EIGHTEEN KILLED IN TsReIe,c
STORM THAT WIPED OUT
OKLAHOMA TOWN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News SeFvlcs
Yuma, Colo.-six persons were in.
jured, one of whom may die, nearly =
score Of buildings in the business sec.
ton were wrecked or badly damaged
many homes partly destroyed and
more than 100000 damage was done
by cyclone that swept Yuma Satur.
day afternoon. The storm arose from
the southwest. 1t raced onto Yuma
without an instant's warning. II
caught it's victims in business houses.
at their homes, in the fields, driving
in motor cars, buggies or wagons and
walking the streets of the little
town, which never before had expert
enced a storm SO violent. The tor.
nado also visited Brush.
There is a probability, however,
Of only one death, Benjamin Nickel.
burg, a wealthy farmer, is the only
person injured whose condition is con.
sidered critical
Meckelburg has broken back and
is in an extremely serious condition.
llC Wdo Cdu6hI pChSdlll SdIdRp wall
that the storm demolished. H. L.
Greer, who was buried under three
feet of brick, is not seriously hurt in
the opinion of physicians at Yuma.
The progress of the four other in.
jured was reported Monday as salts.
factory.
Denison, Tex.-At least eighteen
persons were killed in terrific wind
and rain storm which passed over the
section just north of Denison. The
town of Kemp, Okla, two miles north
of the Red river, is reported wiped
out Most of the deaths are said to
have occurred at Kemp. One child
was killed a mile north of Denison
At Woodward, Okla, more than
score of persons were injured when a
Chautauqua tent was blown down.
Mrs. H. B. PEBBLES probably will die
from injuries to her head.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
Kaiser Sends Won Buelow to U. S

London.-The Exchange Telegraph
Company says 1t learns from diplo
matte circles that Prince Won Buelow.
former German chancellor, is proceed.
ing to Washington, charged by EN-.
peror William with special mission
The Exchange Telegraph Company
also says it understands that Prince
Won Buelow will become ambassador
to the United States. This informa.
tion has been obtained from diplo.
matte circles in London.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
Stricken While Marrying Couple.

Boulder.-Justice of the Peace
Thomas L. Irvine, known as Boulder's
marrying Justice was performing
his l67th marriage ceremony when he
fell to the floor with his left side
paralyzed. His condition is critical.
He was marrying Stokes Oliver Ken.
nedy, Fl years old, and Nancy J..
Moreland, 10 years old. Of Denver,
xheu he was stricken.