davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
PERSONAL.

J. o. Harrison is quite i'll, at his home, S02 west Fifteenth avenue. Jos. S.. Altschul left yesterday for Chicago. to be with his son, Bert Altschul, who will likely undergo an operation at Chicago hospital with in the reXt day or two.
 P. R. Van Frank, of the govern mant eng neering office at Little Rock, was here yesterday. inspect ing the work being done on the banks in the eastern portion of the city.
 Melvin Hope, who was injure.l recently while at work at the Cotton Belt shops, has returned from Tex arkana. where he was treated at the Cotton Belt hospital. While he is much improved, he is not altogethe recovered, and intends to return to the hospital n a week or so.
 Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart went to Little Rock yesterday, to ap- pear before the federal grand jury.
 Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett was in Little Rock yesterday, on busi- ness.
 Attorney T. .Havis Nixon left yester- day morning for Dewitt to take part in the trial of man charged with murder, having been retained to as- sist the states attorney
 D. N. Stephen was here from Dewitt yesterday, on business.
 George B. Blanchard, who is in charge of the details of the arrange ments for the building of the propos- ed Hot Springs, Pine Bluff & Eastern railroad, has returned from a trip to Northern and Eastern points, and is stopping at the Hotel Pines.
 J. B. Walker of Lake Charles. La., is guest at the Hotel Pines for day or two, while attending business matters here.
 A. H. Hullcranz of Hartford, Conn.,, is attending business matters here.
 J. A. Clement was here yesterday, for the day only, returning last night to Cornerstone. to remain with his brother, J. H. Clement, who has been critically ill for week past. Little hope for his recovery is entertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
LINKS MEET.
Will Initiate large Class of Members
 at Little Rock Shortly.

The regula', mee ting of the Jinks was held last night at labor temple with large attendance, and consider able routine work was, done.
 Reports showed that neat sum has been placed in the treasury of the organization. as result of the earn . val last week. and the committee in charge of the affair was given vote of thanks and appreciation.
 Five candidates for membership were initiated, with due solemnity. It was deec ded that the degree team shall go to Little Rock within the next two weeks. to initiate large class of candidates at that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
PRAISE FROM
 MINISTER'S WIFE
Tells of Her Long Suffering and How She Found Relief. Husband Joins
 !r Commenting Cardui.

Waynesville. x. C.--Mrs Joseph Fry, wife of the Pastor of Jonathan Circuit. Western North Carolina Con- ference. N F. Church South. writes:
 "A bOut 1899. about fifteen wears ago, l had severe case of Typhoid Fever and d :clapse. which loft me n a very bad condition which got uorsa all the time. Was SO nerN Ous. could not stay in t2e room alone for five minutes. and w2s ifregular.. Ny nervousness was an awful worry to me and my friends. and couldn't sleep fol four O. fi:H nights at a ime. The doctors would often have lc give me something 10 mako mo sl ep.--. Could do none of mE work and had to keep q cook.
 then began taking Gafda and after T had taken half a Do,tlc felt l was improving and not so very long 1 afterwards was able to go to church l After had taken fosir or five bottles | l was able to turn off my aook and do my own work, and sc back my correct mental cond tion for | had been so nervous and absent minded since my illness. ...... 1 was also able to return to school and resume my studies and my piano lessons al Frin. ity college where l was in attend ance"
 Rev. Nr. Fry writes: "she cannot praise Cardui too highly, fl is wel' worth wha5 it costs. will recon mend it to any lady in poor health :
 Can you doubt the r1er;t of Cardui in the face of such evidence? Civ. it trial. All good druggists sel | Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
TO HOCSEKEEPERS.

Having sold the Glen Lake planting interest we are offering, as long as they last the following articles to consumers at wholesale prices: Country cured hams, retailing for P and 23 cents, we sell at IS cents. Country cured shoulders reta ling at IS cents we sell at IA cents. Extra trick pure sorghum molases equal to 60 and 75 cent stock. we sell gallon buckets for 40 cents and 1-2 gallon buckets for 25 cents For sale at the warehouse of c. A. Linaker, 221 Walnut street, phone 1893.
 c. R. BRECKENRIDGE.
 -17-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
Slap at Roosevelt,

Washington, April 7,-Republican 'progressives today voiced resentment
 at the action of the subcommittee on arrangements for the Republican national convention in selecting Sana- tor Harding of Ohio as temporary chairman.
 P They charge that the man who has been designated to make the keynote speech is one of the most violent of the react,onaries and has been a biter enemy of Roosevelt. They con- sidstr' it slap at Roosevelt. It had been expected that James R. Mann would be chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
DOORS FOUND OPEN.

Patrolman Coon" King last night found two business houses on his beat, the doors to which had not been fas- tened. These were the Harrison Pro- duce company, and Paschal brothers. In each case, the proprietors were notified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
NAVY BALLOON ESCAPES.

Pensacola, Fla, April 7-An obscr- vation balloon broke from it's moor lngs at the navy yard today and float ed away unoccuped. It was found later at Argyle, 100 miles northeast of here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.

A. II. Francis, Zenith. Kas., "1 had a severe pain in my back and could hardly move. I took about two-thirds O. soc box of Foley Kidney Pills and now feel entirely we'll" Middle aged and older men and women find these safe pills relieve sleep dis turbing bladder ailments. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

American Consul Frost, at Queens town, cabled the state department that the British bark Bengairn was destroyed by shell fire from a subma- rine after ample warning. All of the crew. including two Americans, were saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

New shipments of hats just received at Lakeside Millinery shop, HIP West Fourteenth avenue. We are Out of high rent district and can sell cheaper. See us before buying. Phone 1878.
 3-24-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
HARDING CHAIRMAN
 i. 0. P. CONVENTION
Friends of Roosevelt Regard Teton a ' Direct Slap at ormer
 President,

Oh cago, April 7,-Senafor w. G. r Harding of Ohio was today chosen temporary chairman of the Republi- can convention by unanimous vote of the subcommittee on arrangements of the national committee. L. B. Gleason of New York was made sec retary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
S . e | E. Y
Story Hour Today
 For E,ihrarv ChiIdrni

Story Hour Today
 For Library Children.
 Mrs. l.. E. Bassett will tell the first story, for the younger children, this afternoon, at the weekly story hour al the library reading room. Miss Vir- ginia Crutcher will tell the story of
 'The Merchant of Venice" to the older children, in the second period. The story hour will continue from 2:30 o'clock to 3:3O o'clock.
 Miss Aollie Nobles of English was here a while yesterday, en route to Little Rock, to attend the annual meeting of the state teachers associa- ton.
 Mrs. J. R. Allen and Miss Caroline Schneider accompanied Prof. Allen to Little Rock, where he is attending the state teachers meeting.
 Miss Bertha McNeil has returned to her home at Denver, Colo.. after a delishtful visit here with Mrs. J. s. stone.
 Mrs. A. s. Maupin has returned to her home at Little Rock, after visit here with NIr. and Mrs. F. s. Maupin.
 Miss Phoebe Clement of English who has been visiting friends here, will leave today for Searcy, to visit her sister, Miss Edna Clement. who is attending Galloway college there.
 Mrs. J. F.. Dittinger and little daughter, Wlnifred, who have been guests of Mrs. M Patterson here, have returned to their home at Grady, ac- companied by Mrs. Patterson, who will be Mrs. Dittingers guest for a while.
 Mrs. T. T. Daniel went to Little Rock yesterday. for a visit with rela- lives and friends.
 Mrs. F. R. Trimble went to Little Rock yesterday, for short visit with friends.
 Mrs. Joscnhine Rebecca returned to ner home at Little Rock yesterday, after a visit here with her son, Fon- sic s'Rebecca.
 Miss Emma Miller has issued in-4 vitations for an "at home,' the even- ing of Friday, April 2S, at her home, AO1 West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. s. B. Garrett of Altheimer is spending the week end with her sister, here, Mrs. E. o. Harrison.
 Mrs. R. B. Rice. whc underwent a serious operation al a local lsani- tar um several days ago, is sufficient ly recovered to be removed to her home today.
 Mary Irene, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. o. Harrison. is conva- ie scent, after a serious illness
 MT. and Mrs. Adam Kreishman and l son, Ralph, returned yesterday to heir home at Crossett, after visit l nere with Mrs. T. H. Caldwell, at 120 l West Sixth: avenue.
 Mrs. w. H.SThornton and children l nave returned to their home at Cros- | ,ett, after spending several days here 1 IS guests of Mrs. T. H. Caldwell.
 Mrs. D. D. Galloway and son, George, are visiting relatives at Eng 1 and.
 The Pollyanna club will meet at | o'clock this afternoon, with Miss Mill fred Mcdonald, at her home in West | Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
JUST ARRIVED.

New stock of millinery. Many at tractive new models in white, and the dainty summer colors. Mrs Nell Trot- ter, phone 2053, 1405 Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Johnson's Studio is making a spec ial March price On Photographs. He will sell you $14.O0 worth for $6.O0
 See special ad in this issue. 3-25-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Field Marshal Sir Charles Brown low, the oldest of the British field marshals, died at Bracknell, Berks. England Sir Charles Brownlow was born in 1881 and took part in many campaigns in India and China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
Fresh Strawberries

Fresh Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cranberries, Snap Beans, Fresh Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Head Lettuce, Celery, Bell Peppers, Cauliflower, Egg Plant. Squash, Cucumbers. Beets, Carrots, Rad ishes, Green Onions, Turnips, Horse Radish Root, Oyster Plant, Crystal White Onions, Spinach.
 Langford's Grocery.
 GROCERIES OF QUALITY.
 1114-PHONES-ll15
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
THREE SHIPS SUNK.

London. April 7.--Three *mall steamships were sunk today bv mines or submarines. Another was badly damaged. and is being lowed 70 port. No lives were lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Miss Bertha McNeil has returned to her home at Denver, Colo.. after a delishtful visit here with Mrs. ]. s. stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Mrs. J. R. Allen and Miss Caroline Schneider accompanied Prof. Allen to Little Rock, where he is attending the state teachers meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Miss Mollie Nobles of English was here while yesterday, en route to Little Rock. to attend the annual meeting of the state teachers associa- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Mrs. A. s. Maupin has returned to her home at Little Rock, after d visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Maupin.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
DINNER ATTY. W.C.A.
old-Fashionsd Hospitality To
Be Dispensed to Those
Who Are Lonesome.

Are you going to be lonesome Thanks
giving Day1
II 10, the r. w. c. A. wants you to
visit its headquarters for your Thanks
FoiIowins the custom OF other years.
an oid-fashioned dinner II to be served
at the association building at = O'Clock,
to which men. women and children are
The food is to be served family
style" that II, the turkey will be carved
after Il reaches the table. The tables
are 70 be put together.,, making one
large one, about which all will gather.
Formally IL to be dispensed with.
Last year eighty persons whose fami-
lies aid not reside here were. present
at the dinner. Ono woman then said
that II was the most enjoyable meal she
had had In ten years. The sight Of the
turkey on the table whole reminded her
OF home az nothing had for many
years; The home-iike atmosphere Is
Following the dinner there IL TO be an
Informal musical program. interpreted
with stories, The old-fashionsd Thanks
giving spirit 10 to be present on this
The committee in charge OF the affair
IL composed Of Miss Julia Roman. Miss
NJ. Williamson and Miss Annabel
Mathews.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
GOOD BOOK WEEK
Cooke School Association to Observe
Period December 4 to 8.

"Good Book Week." from December
4 to 0, is to be observed at the meet.
ing OF the Henry d. Cooke Home and
School Association at its meeting to.
morrow at o'clock.
A collection of books for children
loaned by the Public Library to be
on exhibition at the school tomorrow
night. II 10 probable that the ssEo-
citation will cooperate with the Y. NJ.
c. A. in the latter's plans to promote
youngsters.
A portrait OF the first Territorial
governor of the District, Henry D.
Cooke, after whom the school Ia
citation by DR.. William Tindall.
Karl Langenbeck IL president,
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
JAIL BELGIANS FOR
REFUSAL TO WORK
Germans Punish Deportses Who
Rebel, Declares Echo
do Beige.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. %. Two
months imprisonment 10 the punish
ment meted out BY. German authori-
ties to Belgian deportees who refuse
to do the work their csptors demand.
according to the newspaper Echo de
Beige. The Belgians, II was declared,
had been Jailed at Coblentz and Dus'
seldorf.
The population OF the Belgian city
OF Lessines openly revoited at exc
cution Of the deportation orders and
attacked the railway station, smash
ing its windows. The German com.
mandant, the newspaper adds, had
threatened to punish the entire com
mune.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
GIVES REASON FOR
BOOSTS In WAGES
Acting Secretary Of Labor
Dsnsmors Says They Are
Due to Prosperity.

A rapidly growing tendency on the
part OF capital to acknowledge the
rights OF labor and a growing pros-
perity were the lessons given today
by Acting Secretary Of Labor Dens-
more for the tB0,000,00O wage In
creases In Industrial concerns since
the first OF the month.
Large employers Of labor are real
izing their employees are entitled 70 q
greater measure of the PROFITS Of the
Industries they help to build" the
Secretary said. ""This feeling e, more
than anything else, Responsible for
the recent expressions OF libersiity.
"The movement has been apparent
for moro than a year. Not only has
the tendency been noted In the larger
and war bride industrials, but In the
Industrial world in general"
Secretary Densmore was not in
clined to connect the recent wage
boosts with the growing. pressure OF
organized labor, and he declared II IL
significant that many OF the wage
raises granted have come since the
election,
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
GAS KILLS WOMAN.

years old, was found dead from in
haling Illuminating gas In a bedroom
at her home, 614 A street southeast,
this morning. She was found by her
sister, Miss Florence Appler. Coroner
hewitt found that the gas jet handle
in the dead woman's room was loose
and turned easily. He gave a GER
tihcate OF accidental death.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
LECTURES TO BIOLOGISTS.

Henry A.. Eakin, of the Alaskan
division, Geological Survey, lectured
before the Geological Society OF
Washington last night on "ousrteray
History of Alaska"
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
TRADE BOARD COMMITTEE.

President Il. G. Brandenburg, OF the
Board of Trade, today announced the
appointment Of the following officers
of the membership committees; George
II. Macdonald, chairman. william
Clabaugh, first vice chairman; Louis
A. Dent, second vice chairman; Rich
ard L. Connor, secretary, and Murray
i. clifford, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
TO CLOSE GUILD CAMPAIGN.

The Ladies' Guild OF Sibley Me
mortal Hospital has been conducting
a membership campaign during this
month, in the endeavor to raise their
date total 600. A musical program
Will be given today preceding the
holding of the meeting which Will
close the campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
INSPECT OTHER SCHOOLS.

Preparatory to drawing plans for
the new Eastern High School. Munich
pal Architect Ashford and DR.. Will
lard 8. Small, principal of the school.
are inspecting the types OF buildings
in other Eastern cities.
The itinerary includes New York,
Boston, Utica, N. Y, and Amherst,
Northampton, Worcester, and Spring
feld, Mass. Engineer Commissioner
KutE expects to Join them next week.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
Atwood Sweaters
Women vss $40

A Friday offering of women's
Atwood Sweater Coats, in plain
and fancy weaves, with roll col
isrs. pockets and belted backs. All
cepttonal values at $2.4e.
Third Floor.)
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
CONCERT FOR BLIND.

An entertainment will be given the
blind at the Library OF Congress,
Tuesday evening at S:l5 p. m, In pa
vilion l. The string quartet Of the
United States Marine Band will rem
der a few selections and a violoncello
solo will be given.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23

Including Gold andSver Lace Hats trimmed with fur and
novees Velvet Hats all oors combined with metal Lace
Black Velvet in chic styles young ladies'
Velvet Hats of styles with small bms
the styles for marony The Of styles varied
seeking winter hat
she wants in this unrivaled assortment at $3.50.
millinery Department, Second Floor.)
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
COULDN'T FOOL him TWICE
Experience Proved That There Was Nothing "Just
As Good" as Father Johns Medicine for Colds
and Throat Troubles and As Body Builder

The victim Of an masterpieces
druggist In q Pennsylvania town
says that when he asked for
Father Johns Medicine the
druggist persuaded him to take
something else which was "just
as good" according to the clerk.
II might just as well have
taken 80 much water" this
writer continues. "I afterward
went back and got Father Johns
Medicine and in q short time
felt the good effects. Il in
creased my weight, gave me
strength and helped my bron-
chial trouble"
In some localities this prac-
tice Of substitution by druggists
Is an evil practice Of vast pro-
portions. The interruptions
druggist who forces upon you a
aration when you call for Faths
cine is doing you an injury.
Remember that Father John
doctors prescription, pure and v
from opium, morphine, chlorofo
hol and with q history Of more
colds, throat troubles and a. q :
Begin taking It today; II "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

Tho Stevens football team took up
the task yesterday Of preparing for its
game with Delaware College, which will
be played at Castle Field on next Sat-
urday.
The Engineers defeated Worcester
Tech at Worcester last week, but Buck
Rodgers, the head coach, was not alto
gether satisfied with the showing made.
He went into detail in explaining the
faults that came to light in the game,
and then set about correcting them in
a short but spirited dummy scrimmage.
His instructions were carried out by
the boys to the last letter, and after
about half an hour he put them through
the customary grass drill and game OF
leap frog before calling a halt for the
afternoon. Lofquist and Hopkins, the
ends, came in for special drilling on
the proper manner TO charge and set 10
break up runs intended to turn their
positions. The interference was
whipped along In an effort to develop
speed, and then more speed, and then
attention was turned TO perfecting sew
eral new plays which will be used
against Columbia on Election Day.
Captain Middleton, who injured his
elbow in practice the other day, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 23.-Frank
Click, captain and quarterback Of last
years eleven, who has been coaching
the Mercersburg team this fall, was on
the field to-day instructing the back
field. He spent the greater part Of the
afternoon trotting around behind Jack
Eddy, who has succeeded to the quar-
terback position this year.
Sam White, Of pick up" fame, who
was prevented from coaching this fall
by case of appendicitis, was also down
at the field, but viewed the practice
from the side lines. Everybody who
started the game with Lafayette lined
up to-day for long drill in signals.
The game with the Eastonians did not
result in any injuries, so the whole
team was as sound as dollar.
Latrobe Expected Back
McGraw was still at Latrobe's tackle
position, but the latter is expected back
in the game in a few days. Charley
Highley, whose playing Saturday should
clinch his wing position, was at the re-
ceiving end of number Of completed
forward passes th.s afternoon. Highley
is light, but he is dependable and fast
and seems to improve with the calibre
Of team opposing Princeton.
For the first time in several weeks
Billy Moore was in at halfback on the
varsity eleven. He was not kept there
long this afternoon and did not get in
any scrimmsge, but his sprinting abili.
ties will undoubtedly be given a chance
against Dartmouth on Saturday. Cyril
Haas, the only other back who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
VIDAL REJOINS
ARMY ELEVEN
DURING WEEK
West Pointers Working Hard
for Game with Notre
Dame

West Point, N. Y, Oct 23.-The
Cadets came through the Trinity game
without q scratch.
To-day's workout was light, and con-
sisted only of dummy scrimmage, q
signal drill and punting session for
the kickers. Ford Is back at end, and
in the kicking duel this afternoon
showed up well. Vidal, who has been
idle for two weeks, will be called upon
for hard work this week. The former
South Dakota halfback is in condition
again, and the coaches will give him
plenty TO do for the next few days.
There will be no special preparation
for the next game, that with Villa
nova on Saturday next, but all hands
are looking forward with some appre-
hension TO the following week, when
the Army will meet Notre Dame, and
it is with that game in mind that
most OF the work will be done this
week. The Army believes this to be
the biggest homo game. and will point
directly for the battle now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
RUTGERS PLANS
DEFENCES FOR
BROWN CONTEST

New Brunswick, n. J., Oct. 23.-The
Rutgers line was given a drill to-day
in working out a defence to some OF
the plays that Brown is expected to
use against Rutgers this week. The
Scarlet forwards are in excellent shape
now, and Coach Sanford will spend
most of the week In drilling them on
the offence.
Houser, at end, broke into the lime
light again In to-day's practice by his
handling Of the forward pass, getting
away for two long runs. His defen-
sive work is excellent, and II looks now
as IL he would land a regular berth.
Weller also seems to be sure OF a
place at guard.
Sanford gave the men only light
work to-day. Tuesday and Wednesday
there will be long workouts in scrim-
mage formation, and the rest Of the
week will be spent in getting letter
perfect in the new plays for the Brown
game. This practice will probably be
held behind locked gates. for the hrst
time this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
LAFAYETTE is
SATISFIED IN
TIGER DEFEAT

Easton, Penn, Oct. 23.-Lafayetts 70
sumed football practice on March Field
this afternoon. Coach Crowell seemed
satisfied with the play Of the team In
the game with Princeton on Saturday
and did not censure the men. 1t was
simply a case Of being outclassed.
The fortunate feature OF the contest
with the Tigers was that 1t did not
leave the Lafayette team with any
cripples. All of the men were out for
practice tonight. There was no scrim-
mage and the allotted time was de-
voted for the most part TO the handling
Of kicks and forward passes. One new
play was outlined and the practice con-
cluded with a fast signal drill. Tho
Lafayette team is now preparing to
meet Lebanon Valley on Saturday.