davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

'Bu, your pouch was empty" she
cried.
How do you know thstr- he de
manded quickly.
Il was here when Lambart split
a." she explained hastily There
II IL on the mantel. meant 20 have
given II to you"
Il don't need IT, he said. takinF
one similar in shape aud color from
his pocket.
Two
II scanned TO him like an ejaeu
latlon OF distress. What ia itF'
hecri~d.
Nothing much rh- said merry
ousiy. IT'S the heat. | suppose
That's why I wouldn't dance
WON'T you take mo into the garden
ana we'll look at the moonf~
Surely" he said. and moved
leisurely over 10 tho French win
dows.
Before he could unfastsn them
there was a sound o, running fee,
outside. and Moniy's nervous face
was soon looking In. Nora. breath,
leaa. was hanging on 20 hiH arm.
Quickly Deuby let tho two in, and
then shut tho doors again. What
Is itr" he demanded quickly.
Don't 10 out there. Steve.
Monty cried. whom no could re,
breath enough TO speak.
Why. what II it, Ethel Cart.
wright asked nervousiy.
Mora and ! went for a walk In
tho garden. and suddenly two msn
jumped out on us from behind the
pagoda. They had almost grabbed
us when one man shouted 10 the
other fellow, We're wrong. and
Nora screamed and ran. and had
10 run after her. OF course"
III was dreadful" said Nora gasp.
ing
What's DREADFUL" Alice Har.
ringion demanded. coming on the
scene. followed by her husband.
They had been disturbed by Morals
screams.
Won't some ono please ex.
plain7' Michael asked anxiously.
Monty explained.
Michael his wife said. shocked.
they might have been killed"
What they need Is drink" he
said impreSsively: 'T'll ring for
some brandy"
You do look a bit shaken. old
man." DENLY said TO Monty. What
you need IL comforting smoke.
You left a pipe on the table In my
room. Fake my tobacco and light
up"
Monty looked ut the pigskin
pouch as his friend handed II. TO
him. "Gecl" he said. II don't want
that"
That's all right" DENLY said.
II can spare II. And when you're
thru with II, drop II IN the drawer
OF the writing table. will your I've
smoked enough tonight"
BY this time Monty understood
what was required OF him. lie took
the pouch respectfully and crossed
toward the stairs. "I1l leave II In
the drawer" he called out as he
assembled the stairs.
Michael had been looking thru
the glass doors with a pair OF bin.
oculars. II SEQ nothing" he de
clared.
But suppose they como back
later. and break in here at night7"
Alice cried
Il shall organize the household
servants and place Lambart at
their head" no said gravely. He
Is an excellent shot. Then there
are three able-bodled men here, 10
that we are prepared"
I'm sure you needn't take any
such elaborate precautions" DENLY
told him. mo men. after once
warning us. would break in here
with 80 many servants. imagine
they were a couple OF tramps who
we're attracted by Miss Rutledge's
rings and thought they could make
a quick getaway"
Il think. tho. ought TO ask the
police TO keep sharp watch"
That's sensible" his wife agreed.
60 and telephone"
Goodness" Nora cried suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
A FARMERS PROSPERITY

Farmer Corning was asked whesh-
er he had had a good year.
Gosh. yes!" he exclaimed. Il
had four COWS and three hogs killed
by railway trains and two hogs and
IL chickens killed by automobiles.
| cleared near . thousand dollars"
Pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
A FINISH NEEDED


A FINISH NEEDED
Little boy. little boy. you
Shouldn't fight that way"
Hold off with your peace talk.
lady. One more punch on the nose
from me and I'll have this kid
ready to listen to you."-Dctroit
Free Press.
IN THE DARK
Il shall love you all my days."
he exclaimed. nassionately.
oh. that's all right about your
days" replied the practical young
woman. but what are you going TO
Do with your nights ?"-Jhdge.
ANOTHER EXCUSE
News Is q little short this week,
- I plowed all week, barefooted.
nd my feet were punctured so
badly I couldn't get around fast
ea0ugh today to lind any news.-
Russellvill@ Ark. CounerDemo-
0at.
HER SILENCE
Young Aidrich was waiting in the
ver1or for his loved one to appear,
vhen her small brother came IN and
took . seat
Well. Chester" said Aidrich.
wnaf did your sister say when you
M her was waitingf"
Why. she didn't say nothing" re-
pied the small brother. she Just
took ring off one finger and put n
% another. Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

For sale CHEAP-One perfectly
useless lot of c. o. p lightning rods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

Whoever hath a divided beard, the
whole world will not prevail against
him." says the Hebrew proverb.
Boy Page Justice Hughes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
For the Immediate Relief of
Sunburn-Poison wv
and Insect Stings

TINE outing season In with US again. The
time OF year when we spend many

NNHE outing season In with us again The
time OF year when we spend many
hours out OF doors
Some OF us will 90 on hunting. fishing
and camping trips-others OF us will occupy
our days boating-but all Of us will at least
spend our evenings walking or sitting on
the porch. or In some out OF door diversion
SO we will all be subject to the bites OF
mosquitoes and the sting OF summer insects
II not to the agonies OF poison ivy infection
Or the fortunes Of sunburn
For all OF these, Benetol offers neyer.fafl-
ing and instant relief Every man, woman
and child should have Immediate access All
summer long to bottle OF Beneto and a lar
OF Benetol Ointment-as these viii not only
take away the pain. but will render harm
less any poison that might otherwise be ABB
sorbed into the blood
For svnburn--Apply Benetol otn,m.n,
Freely. Do not battle the parts in water
either before or after applying the ointment
as this will only inflame the skin more than
over. No matter n the skin has already Bills
tered-a liberal coating Of Benetol Ointment
VIII quickly stop all pain and heal the at
fected surface.
For Poison Ivy-In severe cases. no mat
Ter whether old or recent apply Benetol
liquid hill strength-allow 10 remain on
affected parts for about ten minutes (Read
special directions on page OF our book-
let which you will receive with every bot
tie OF Benetol) Then follow with liberal
coating OF Benetol Ointment You Will not
ma IL necessary TO repeat this treatment
Tor long, for You viii find your trouble to
have completely disappeared.
In mild cases OF poison. the ointment will
be found to be all that is necessary.
For insect stlngs-Rub with Benetol or
Benetol Ointment and the singing sensaL
ton VIII quickly stop. Flies. mosquitoes
BenetoI products arc sold by all
erugglsts. II you experience any
difficulty In procuring your Bsne-
toI wants, simply enclose the price
and write direct 70
The Benetol Company
Benetol Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

BenetoI products arc sold by all
Srugglsts. II you experience any
difficulty In procuring your Bene-
toi wants, simply enclose the price
and write direct 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
C0TT0N EXCHANGE
Elects OFFICERS
4, W. Nunn is Chosen President at
Annual Meeting OF
Association.

A. w. Nunn was yesterday elected
president of the pine Bluff Cotton eX~
change, 1T the annual meeting OF the
members of the association at its
ouarjers in the Citizens bank build
ing. Other Officers elected were d.
p. Burford, vice president, and }. W.
Wilkins secretary treasurer.
The officers, with the following, con-
stitute the new beard of directors
which will serve during the ensuing
wear: e. A. Howell. Frank Toml'n-
son Ziba Bennitt, c. G. Wall, II. L.
Moore, j. G. White, w. A. Taggart
and w. II. Kennedy.
Business of the exchange was found
in excellent condition during the year
inst closed, and the reports of the Of
ficrs indicated the prospects are
bright for a continuance OF these salts
factory conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
costs $2,5OO.OO0
Illinois Contests Most Holly Contest.
ed in History Of State-LOrimer
Irving ''COMe Back"

Chicago, Sept, 12.-The statewide
primary campaign which closed today
is regarded by political observers as
perhaps the most holly contested in
the history Of the state of illinois.
The candidates for state offices
alone expended $2,50O,0oo in their
campaigns, according to estimates
made by candidates.
Party leaders expect an unusually
heavy vote tomorrow turnout the
state by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. If so per cent of the safes
vote is cast the total may reach 6O0,-
900.
Former United States Senator Will
liam Lorimer, with. the regular or
ganization, and many of his former
influential political friends aesinst
him, is making q de ermined effort to
come back politically by seeking the
Republican congressional nomina' iol
in the Sixth district, which he repre-
scented in congress for four terms.
He is opposed by six other candi-
dates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
HORIZONS FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Drs. E, X. Steel and j. |. Norris will
Conduct Services This
Forenoon.

The funeral of Luther c.. Horton,
who died Monday night as the result
Of injuries in a collision between his
bicycle and an automobile driven by
w. S. Atkins, will be held at 1888
O'clock this forenoon, from the late
home of deceased, 1902 West Fifteenth
avenue.
Services at the home will be con
Quoted by Rev. E. r. Steel. pastor OF
the First Methodist church. assisted
by Rev. j. l. Norris, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, and inter-
ment will be in Bellwood cemetery. Al
the cemetery. funeral services will be
conducted by the Pine Bluff lodge, W..
o. w., of which deceased was mem
Der. The members of the lodge will
meet at their hall at 9 aa. M, for the
funerl.
The following will serve as pail
bearers:
u. Daniel. w. R. Foster, w. S. Steed,
w. NJ. Blanton, A. l.. Linton and Harry
Terry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
United Irishlncn

In 1879 Great Britain was sorely
pressed and the Irish Volunteers were
organized to assist her in fighting her
enemies. This body of men became
aware of their strength and after a
time formed party known as the So
ciety of United Irishmen, and by 1877
they had developed into a formidable
association. The American revolution
awakened much sympathy in Ulster,
and in 1878 the English Parliament
passed an act cutting out some OF the
most oppressive laws for Ireland, bus
this did not satisfy the United Irish
men, and in 1898 the peasantry IN
Wexford started a rebellion which led
them to the very gates of Dublin. They
made brave fight at Vinegar Hill,
but were defeated. In the meantime
French force had landed in Ireland,
but too late to be of any help to the
insurgents
| It finally developed into religious
war, and there were numerous afro
cious murders of the poorer class OF
Protestants who returned to their
dwellings not thinking that the rebels
would disturb them. The murders be-
came so frequent that the yeomanrl
sent out the proclamation that FOL
every Protestant that was put to deatf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13

Willie Baker and Virginia Powers.
West ward school, Miss Flora Glad
den, principal; Miss Mary Lou Stin-
son. primary department.; Misses May
Darby and Corinne Cocker.
Many improvements have been
made in The courses this year, one OF
which is the manual tanning depart
ment, with julian Crecy in charge.
The three large lumber mills here,
the Arkansas, Bradley and Southern
lumber companies, have donated thhe
apparatus necessary, and the base
ment of the high school has been re-
modelled for this department..
Another progressive step is the
purchasing of the brick building and
large grounds of the former Warren
Training school and converting it into
a junior high school. Miss Annie
Camp, principal of this school, has
spent several months this year in
Grand Rapids, Mich. observing the
work of the junior high schools
there, which are said to be the best
in the United States. There are on
ly three other junior high schools
in the state at this time, TeXarkana,
Hot Springs and Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13

tho crime was committed under the
.usn,ces of a society known as the
Invincibles. Parnell waSreleaseo from
prison and for time was ha'ioii''A
hero Later a scandal in a divorce
s,,it threw him from his pedestal ana
Mr. Justin Mccarthy became the
Chairman of the Home Rule party.
Mr. Gladstone was dependent on
Tho Irish Nationalist for support ana
W. hrouoht in a Home Rule Bill which
died in the House of Commons after
an exciting debate. After MI. Glao-
stones retirement John Redmond pc
came the leader of the Parnellltes ana
the Home Rule fight went on IN Far
lament supplemented by riots in Ire
land from time to time. Lord Rose
berry in a speech made at Liverpool
in 1902 supposed he had forever 81
fenced the Home Rule question, but
few days later it bobbed up as the pet
scheme of Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, who placed it under the wing
of the Liberal Party. Next came the
Wyndham Land Act, which set apart
large amount OF money for buying
out large estates in Ireland-in fact
doing away with the hated LANDLORD
altogether. This act was declared &c
be sop to the Home Rule party ane
as usual Ireland had a number Of
riots over the affair.
Sim Fein Organized
In 1905 the Sim Fein was organized
by the Radicals of Ireland. This so
cietv stands for Gaelic for OurselVe
Alone" and it's members are supposed
to work for the regeneration Of Ire
land not only from a political stand
point, but from an industrial, socia
and educational point as well. The,
even expected to restore the old Gaeli
language. Mr.. Birrell in 1907 submit
ted a bill which was strongly oppose
by this society and there was niue
discussion, only cool heads preventin
riots, for it is the fashion in 1relan
to riot over everything done by Eng
land which does not meet their ap
prevail. The fighting spirit is FREEDOM
inant in the Irish makeup. TIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13

erty had been destroyed. Inc leaders
of this outbreak were transported.
The result of this was an unexpected
success in one line; namely, the discs
Establishment of the Protestant Cnnrch
in Ireland. The work of the Young
Ireland party was afterward taken up
by the Ferian Society, who seem TO
have accomplished very little except
to arouse bitter feeling in England
against ireland.
Gladstone and Home Rule
However, in 1869, through the eff
forts of Gladstone, there were many
reforms in land laws and Home Rule
became the all absorbing question.
Ireland is an agricultural country and
always will be. Every attempt to
raise up it's manufacturing capacity
has since the days of William III
failed, even with English legislation.
At the end of every war with England
fresh crop of English, Scotch. or
Welsh planters were imposed upon
Ireland by confiscating the land OF
} the Irish tribes or Irish lords. With
these estates went military support to
the newcomers in whatever barbarous
| fashion they treated the actual tlllers
of the soil. They were the permanent
English garrison to Ireland. Eviction
at the whim of the landlord was al
ways a cloud over the hardest worker.
Here was a great field for reform, and
the Irish Land League was soon
formed and Charles Stewart Parnell
became the Home Rule leader.
The agrarian movement at once de-
veloped into system of organized
terrorism, and as a result bill known
as the Coercion Act was passed. This
gave the Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland
power to arrest q person on mere sus-
picion of treason. Parnell was ar
rested, and the Irish retaliated with
outrages and finally the murder of the
Chief Secretary of Ireland, Lord Fred
erick Cavendisl. and the Permanent
Undersecretary, Thomas Fl. Burke
These murders were committed al
Phoenix Park, Dublin, on May 6, 1882
not far from the home Of the Lore
Lieutenant. 1t was discovered thai
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
LILLIAN CROSS GETS
west POINT Berth
Son of NJ, NJ. Cross Receives App0int-
ment from Congressman
Taylor.

Julian Cross, son Of NJ. NJ Cross
Monday received his appointment TO
West Point making the second PINE
Bluff boy to be named for the federal
military academy within snort
period. William Roo Brewster havln@
been appointed by Senator James L.
Clarke some weeks ago.
Cross will likely undergo his eS'
animation in March, and if he Is sue
cessful therein, will enter the academ!
in June next. He was appointed by
Congressman S. M. Taylor.
The pay of a West Pont cadet is
$7O9.50 per year. an amount whieh -
considered sufficient for his support
during the fourths' course OF lnstruc-
tion. A cadet is allowed but one leaVe
of absence during the four years
course, and this is granted at the eN-
piration of the first two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
WARREN ESTABLISHES
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Lumber Companies Contribute APP
paratus for Manual Training
Department.

Warren, Sept. 12.-Warren's public
schools opened here yesterday with
an enrolment of almost thousand
pupils. The following instructors are
in charge: High school, s. D. Lucas,
principal; J. E. Orr, assistant princi-
pal; Mrs. E. w. McGOugh, history
and English; Miss Mildred Harrison,
foreign languages; Julian Crecy,
manua! training; Miss Nct;ie Cal
houn, domestic science. Junior high
school, Miss Annie Camp, principals;
Misses Camille Lucas, PitcOck and
Virginia Darby. East ward school,
Miss Jessie Turner, principal: Miss
Mamie Camp, primary department;
Misses Lois Hunter, Mertie orion,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
SZ3GIN5H RebGI@ DG5L~olJl<7S q xz>215so,c
~ u 2Ux2z2S Ike RGSeZII0H 2~
ISL|xNn2 12lZN12~%xI/

diately on the instruction of 1898 has
ever been considered as a pendant on
that unfortunate era in Irish history.
Like the union of the Scottish and
Irish crowns, that enactment which
Incorporated the countries met with
violent opposition which has never
been dissipated.
After Emmet's death there was no
further revolt for some time, Ireland's
fight for freedom being carried on
along Parliamentary lines and under
the leadership of Daniel O'Connell. In
1923 the struggle was a fight between
the Catholic and Protestant churches,
and was known as "tithe war'-an
Catholics being compelled to pay for
the maintenance of the Anglican
Church in Ireland. Great brutality
was practiced on both sides and riots
were frequent. Various societies were
formed at the instigation of O'Connell
to carry out the agitation for a repeal
of the act of the Union and there was
no little rioting led by what was
known as the Ribbon Society. While
| O'Connell did not succeed in having
the act repealed he did secure the
privilege of selecting what religion one
pleases and yet stand equal before the
law and no citizen denied the right
to hold office.
Rebellion of al
The next move on the part of Ire
land was the formation of the Young
Ireland party, and from 1915 to 1S47
Peel, the English Prime Minister
tried to quiet the country by promis-
ing concessions to Ireland, but high
rents and famine caused by the failure
of the potato crop made matters
worse.
Hatred for England grew and vast
numbers emigrated to America. Man!
died before they could make arrange
ments to leave the country. Accord
ing to a noted statistician, at least &
million and a half persons disap'
feared from the Emerald Isle in 1S4S
Then came revolt by the Youns
Ireland party with more bloodshed
This was quickly put down by thu
English, but not before valuable prop
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
IN 2eX l~S0NxZl2S
[nwo he [I15lxox9ccy17o
0/lS5z1e7L<x7N1nzYl 2zlIz2r1zy

Evicted Tenants Bill caused mn,
trouble owing to the inadequacy Of thu
financial provisions of the Land Al.
and an attempt was made to force tho
sale of land by compulsion.
In 1911 Home Rule agitation wa,
renewed. This time Ulster rebelled
and Sir Edward Carson's great fpbt
against Home Rule is still fresh in tho
minds Of the readers. During tbo
same year two big English steamship
lines cut out their stops at Queens.
town, claiming that the harbor was
unsafe. The British Government SIN.
ported the companies in this but
the Irish claimed that it was q blow
to Irish commerce, and James Larkin
set about to foment strikes. He s,c.
ceeded so well that some twenty
thousand men quit work and the suf.
fering of their families became so
intense that English socialists pro.
posed to take the children to England
and care for them. The Sim Fem
and the Catholic clergy Objected, and
there were several serious clashes
Rioting during the strike was daily
occurrence. Finally an agreement
was reached between the strikers and
their employers and Larkin was sen.
fenced to prison for exciting sedition
and destroying property. This reused
the ire of the Labor element, espe
cially due to the fact that Sir Edward
r, 1T G n6
in the Ulster trouble.
Early in 1914 Sir Edward Carson
threatened ireland with civil war il
an attempt was made to foist the
Home Rule law upon Ulster. No de.
cision had been reached when the war
came on and truce was declared by
both sides. Enlistment bureaus were
at once opened in Ireland with the
result that at least two hundred thou.
sand men of Irish blood are now fight.
ing in the English army beside Of
France, Ireland's ancient friend as
we'll as England's modern ally
Today we have Sir Roger Easement
as the leader of the latest revolt-s
man of Ulster birth and a Protestant
In religion, man who for twenty
five years has acted as Consul for Eng
land in foreign lands. He is rep
resentative of the most advanced reyo.
lutionary type and full of designs for
Ireland as a nation. By the aid Of the
Sim Feiners he has caused HUNDREDS
of his fellow countrymen to lose Their
lives and property without materially
aiding the cause Of Ireland. Ihe mo0
spirit gains little for any country
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-13
SUE FOR RENT ON
THEATRE BUILDING

M. C. Hollis, f. Nj. Roane and Ore"
White. as trustees of Pine Blum lodSe
No. 149. B. p. O. E., Yesterday hleo
suit against Thomas A. Hill ct al. lor
1928 and interest. claimed on notes
executed by Defendant Hill to secure
payment of rental on the Elks the-
atre, which was destroyed by hie vi
Feb. "A, 1915. Plaintiffs submit a
contract showing that Defendant I'LL
leased the theatre for S2,5o1 year
the rent to be paid quarterly IN aa-
vance. The amount sued for IS on
notes for rental alleged 10 have peeh
due before the fire.