davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Hon. T. G. Parham of Pine Bluff, as a candidate for prosecuting attorney from the 11th Judicial cir cult, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, March 29, 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

LOANS WANTED--IF YOU WANT
 to borrow money, buy or sell
 property, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 123h West 2nd Ave.
 Phones Nos. ? and 113. I5 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

FOR HENT-ONE ROOM FURNISH ed: large. we'll ventilated: 713
 Main street. telephone 214s. 12.19.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

Let Us wash your blankets, we know how. American -Exceisiou[ Laundry Co.,. phone IA. tfl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

WANTED OF BOOKS TO post at night by Bookkeeper; em- ployed during the day. Address
 "R", care Graphic. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
LOST AND FOUND.

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-AN ssAIRE-l i ] dale puppy. two months old: Re-
 ward if returned to- J.. l. Norris. Jf... Sixth and Pine. 2-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
REPORTS OF .5 MARKETS COTTON-GRATN N-IIVESTOCK

!can, 6o7,000 bales. Imports, 1000 nales; American, 9S,OOO bales, ex- ports, 2,469 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

GOLD NOSE GLASSES
 with ,enain,. either on Cherry or
 Poplar streets between Sixteenth
 and Nineteenth ayenats. retlrn t9 Mrs. J B. Lsistherman.0 0fSI5 Poplar
 street. 'i l.s i 2 s-2S-Sts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
.St. Louis Grain,

St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Feb. 5.-Wheat-No. } jed s1.20; No. 2 hard, SLY.
 corn-No. ?, ,7sc: No;32 white, 7s@ 73 1-2c. # -S* @ Oats-No. ?, 43@43H; No. ? whitA nominal.
 st. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, Feb. 5.-Poultry-Un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
F Q R REIN r.

FOR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TOT light Housekeeping. apply 512 west Second avenue, one and a half blocks west of postoffice; tele-
 phone 2073. 2-2R-6+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-spot cotton qVet, IF points off; sales, on the slbt ess bales,zto M to arrive $50 bales; sQOd crdinhrys A63eS strict good ordi- nary. 1O.05c;sl Qw ,middljns, 1O.6ac; sHict low aiddlings losSc;'Hmiddlins lkl3c; strict 1fiidliings LaSc; good iakddlins,yll.70c; strict egpod middl- l9g, llss4e.s;. reeeipts. I5,S49 bales steck' 4ps9@s baalssasa tssfS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
Iivais,i.r Sis,f 2 Y;,s,s. 5; ii. '. ogS3tat atics

N LfyeFHIy1IH ftell St4tIStlcS.
 I-iverna1 s a1s HsEly cotton statistic aI forwarded to n,lls. 7S.QeQ M ! joan, ss,oOo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26

FOR sALE-g0RTY,. E, ACRE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
90s W. Secoad. rooms. hall, modern;
 will repair to suit tenant -s-- 4 $25 .O0 FOR SA LiE

80 acres close in;s will take auto, piano or lot as first, payment
 1425 w. 18th. 6 rooms, modern, tWo-, story bungalow; monthly payments.
 120acre farm on Dollarway road, 70 acres in cultivation and under fence; Groom house, well and barn; wire fence: s15D0 per acre: terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-26
CLASSIFIED WA IN Y =
 Drirg Results Try One

ts-= Try One farm all under good wire fence.
 20 acres in cultivation; good barn
 and dwelling; situated near dollar
 way road. six miles from Pine
 Bluff. This would make fine
 dairy or truck farm. If you want
 a bargain sec or phone Hollis Real
 Estate Co.,, phones NOS. 9 and 112. FOR SALE-MODERN HOME, sEv.
 en rooms, hall and bath, oh paved
 street! near Lakeside church; lot
 T0x140 feet; beautiful shade: on easy terms. If you want an ideal
 nome, see or phone Hollis Real
 Estate Co.,. phones No. and 112, If
 20 R REIN r
 FOR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
 for light housekeeping, apply 512
 West Second avenue, one and a
 half blocks west of postoffce; tele-
 phone 20I3. 2-28-6t FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED, looms in suite for Night housekeep-
 Ing or single. Apply 706 West
 Ih!rd avfnue. ,t@ 9-25-tf FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS:
 call telephone 1900 and let ns make
 you you prices lower than you have
 ever pefQre paid. 2-24-6t FOR RENT--THE NEWLY BUILT
 one story dwelling. of Mrs. A. P.
 Ry'and, at 23rd avenue and Linden
 street, with all modem conyen-
 venrences. Home Insurance
 Agency. .117 Main street. 2-24-6t FOR RI1NT--THREE ROOMS FOR light Housekeeping. bedroom for a couple. CT gentlemen; all conven- lencfs; "a, State street, phone 123s. ,s.4.u, , 2-24-tf FOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping: three unfurnished rooms, modern con venlences; prices reasonable: III N. Oak, phone 2012. 2-23-6t FOR RENT 1.-TWO NICELY FUR- nishsd rooms for light housekeep- ing, with private family; all con venlences; close in; 5O1 w. Fourth. avenue, phone 15lO. 2-19-tf FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FUR nished or unfurnished for light Housekeeping; 316 w. Pullen street. phone 2O29. 2-19-d1m FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR I1N- furnished rooms, newly papered and painted; close in; city water, gas. We also have a B acre farm for rent or. sale cheap. Phone 1884 or see MT. c. J. Meyer, 6O9 w. Barraqu street. 1.11-tf FOR RENT OR SALE HOUSE with all modern improvements; gas, water and electric lights; 11O6 West Fourth avenue. Apply s. c. Veil, Phone 2161, Hotel Pines. FOR -RENT-NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom; close in; all con veniences; close to good boarding house; 316 West Fifth; phone S75. COTTAGES FOR RENT-ONE FIVE rooms. reception hall and bath. modern, 708 Walnu'. $20; one four rooms and bath. modern, 413 w. 9th $17; one four. rooms, gas water and lights. 419 w. Sth, $12.50. All in excellent condition. Mrs. Geo. B. Moore, 515 w. End avenue. phone 661. I-13.tf TOR HENT-ONE ROOM FURNISH ed: large. we'll ventilated; 71a Main street. telephone 214S. 12.19.tf TOR RENT-TWo OR THREE FUR nishedl rosms for light hOusekeep- ing, water, gas and light furnish ed; all modern, 604 < w. Fourth, telephone 1266. 2-20-6t
 LOST AND FOUND. SPRAYED OR STOLEN-AN s.AIRE- dale puppy. two months old: Re ward if returned to- J., l. Norris. Jr.. Sixth and Pine. 2-23-6t .OsTAPAIR GOLD NOSE GLASSES with Senains. either on Cherry or Poplar streets between Sixteenth and Nineteenth ayeRues: return fQ Mrs.aJ B. Lsatherman,nlSi5 Poplar street. " i' i'y, 2 -2S-St ,.ssg s5an Ma sse9 4af ss s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

accepts the splendid statement of Mr..
Hughes as meeting the conditions
which he laid down to the Progressive
convention, majority of the Progress
sives in the central and northern
States will support Mr.. Hughes.
"As far as l am personally con-
cerned II Colonel Roosevelt declines
the Progressive nomination, will
support Mr.. Hughes. l think the
light is going to be cleanly between
Wilson and Hughes, and in that case
| prefer Hughes.
AS | read the Hughes statement
II seems to me to meet the conditions
laid down by Colonel Roosevelt and
believe Colonel Roosevelt will main
tain rather an important relationship
TO the Hughes propaganda"
MIR. Allen said Governor johnson.
OF California, was going to Oyster Bay
TO urge Colonel Roosevelt's acceptance
OF the Progressive nomination and
that the Progressive leaders were con-
sldering the selection of Justice
Hughes to fill the Roosevelt vacancy
as the Progressive presidential nomi-
nee with Colonel John NJ Parker. of
Louisiana, as the vice presidential can
dldate in order to maintain the party's
existence and its right to place on
state ballots, especially in the South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

II. Green, accompanied him from
washington, and his first caller after
ne reached his hotel was Robert Full
Ter, who was his secretary when he
was Governor OF New York. One of
the questions before Mr. Hughes and
his friends to-day was the location of
summer headquarters.
Plans Kept Secret
The candidate kept his plans for the
trip secret and a score of newspaper
men who had arranged to accompany
him awoke to-day to find him gone.
They had been told at midnight that
the justice was retiring and given to
understand that he probably would
start for New York at 10 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Hughes will return in
time for the preparedness parade here
on Wednesday.
II have nothing to say on politics at
this time" said Mr.. Hughes, greeting
neWspapermen who met him on the
ferryboat which brought him over the
Hudson. This was in response to a
question as to whether he would see
Col Roosevelt during his stay here.
Glad to Be i'm New York
nave come here primarily to
make my plans for the summer" con-
tinued the presidential candidate
New York, by the way is where |
belong and l am glad to get back
here
Just as Mr.. Hughes went aboard the
ferry the sun came out for the first
time in nearly week and the illumin-
alton of the New York skyline was
very evidently pleasing sight to him
His presence on the train that
brought him from Washington was un-
known to all but a few of his fellow
passengers. When he left the train he
attracted no attention but aboard the
ferry was recognized as commuters
coming to the city from the Jersey
homes. They made no demonstration.
According to Mr.. Hughes secretary.
1t was as yet undecided whether Mr..
Hughes would receive here or in
Washington the convention committee
winch Is to formally notify him of his
nomination. Mr.. Hughes went directly
to his hotel and after ordering COPIES
of all the morning newspapers, re-
tired to his rooms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Successor to Hughes
to Be Appointed Soon
By Associated Pysts

Washington, d. c., June 12.-Selec-
ton of a successor to Charles E.
Hughes on the Supreme Court bench
already is being considered by Presi-
dent Wilson. Attorney General Gre
CORY probably will be called into con-
ference in day or two and the ap-
polntment may be made within the
next two weeks
Although the Supreme Court ad-
1ourns until October, Department of
Justice officials are anxious that a new
Justice be appointed quickly so that he
can give consideration during the sum-
mer months to cases now pending.
Several messages urging the ap-
pointment of ex-President Taft have
been received, but the President is ex-
pected to name a Democrat. since the
court now has iv Republicans and
three Democrats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
HUGHES ALLIANCE TO
HELP G. o. P. CANDIDATE
CONTINUED From First Page !

are certain circumstances under which
a matter of duty is supremely clear
and which leaves no ground for hesi-
fancy in this case. There was no
question in this situation as to what
l should do. l did it and in my an
nouncement to the people | endeavor-
ed TO make my attitude clear"
Il came here to hold consultations
in regard to arrangements for the flu
ture. l can say nothing in respect to
the details at this time"
Mr.. Hughes then posed smilingly
Tor moving picture and camera men.
Arrives Unexpectedly
Mr.. Hughes arrived from Washing
ton at 1.O5 a. IN. via the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and ferry to West Twen-
ty-third street and went to the hotel
where he will spend the day
Although the police department had
been notified of the Republican can
didate's coming and had sent detec-
tives to meet his train, his arrival
here at such an early hour was gen.
orally unexpected. He was met at
I. ferry station by Public Service
Commissioner Travis H. Whitney and
William r. Wilcox, New York attor-
ney.
Many of the leaders who are ex-
pected to talk with Mr.. Hughes dur
ing his stay in New York had not re-
turned from Chicago this morning.
Mr.. Hughes did not say how long he
intended to stay here.
Mr.. Hughes secretary, Lawrence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
royal subjects are travelling with her.

royal subjects are travelling with her.
Cinderella is the name of the big
spectacle which is this seasons feature
with the Ringing Brothers circus. 1t
Is said to be the finest and greatest
production the famous showmen have
ever staged. All told there are 1850
actors in the cast. fairy band of 800
dancing girls with just the kind of
wings that are pictured in the story
books; a score of court testers and
hundreds of beautiful horses. The
stage on which the gigantic pantomime
is enacted is the largest in the world.
1t is fitted with electrical and mechan-
ical devices that produce lightning
and transformation effects never be-
fore attempted in circusdom.
The spectacle tells the best-known
version of Cinderella in its entirety
There are scenes in the home of the
abused heroine where the fairy god
mother changes her into the most
beautiful lady in the land. gorgeous
settings picturing the great palace ball
room with its minuets and courtly
fetes and in which, as the clock strikes
twelve, cinderella" dashes down the
grand staircase, leaving one of her
glass slippers in her fight The spec
tator sees the passing of vast process
sionals as the flowers of the kingdom"
make their pilgrimage to the royal
palace in the hope of being able to
wear the slipper. and witnesses the
triumph of Cinderella and her be-
trothal to the happy prince. 1t is said
the costumes are of gorgeousness
never before approached in spectacle
and that the trappings and scores of
professional vehicles of richness i'm
keeping with the fairyland subject.
The pantomime is part of the main
tent program and will be followed af-
ternoon and night by two hours of cir
Gus acts when Ringing Brothers ex-
hibit here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Wall Street Shows Attitude
Toward Hughes by Gains

New York, June 12. - Wall Street
indicated its attitude toward the nomi~
nation of Justice Hughes and Colonel
Roosevelt's conditional declination
with a series of substantial advances
at the opening of the stock market to-
day.
L. 5. Steel and leading railway
SHARES as well as numerous special
points, with a gain of five for New
York Air Brakes Trading was ac-
tive and commission houses seemed
to be prominent in the buying, sug-
gestlng out-of-town demand for
stocks. The rise was also assisted by
considerable short covering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Progressive Leader
Believes Roosevelt Will
Actively Support Hughes
BY .Associatcd Prcst

st. Louis, Mo, June 12.-Henry
Allen. Kansas Progressive leader, here
as newspaper correspondent report
ing the Democratic convention. who
has announced his support of Mr..
Hughes, to-day expressed belief that
Colonel Roosevelt also will take an ac-
tive part In the Hughes campaign. MIR.
Allen said that former Representative
Victor Murdoch, chairman of the Pro-
gressive national committee. was most
prominently suggested to succeed
Colonel Roosevelt as the Progresive's
standard bearer If Colonel Roosevelt
II think the hour is too important
Tor any man to worry about the name
OF the party he is going to support"
said MIR. Allen. IF Colonel Roosevelt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Many Motor Vehicles in
Service on English Lines

Nearly 500 motor vehicles were
owned and operated last year by the
principal steam railroads of the United
Kingdom. These road vehicles are
used principally as connecting links
between the main lines and towns
located some distance back from the
railroads. There is big opportunity
for similar use of motor vehicles by
the railroads and interurban lines in
the United States for serving COM
munities too small TO make the con-
struction and operation of branch
roads profitable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
CINDERELLA BIG
CIRCUS SPECTACLE
Said to Be Greatest Production
Famous Showmen Have
Ever Staged

Fairyland's hosts are coming to Har-
risburg!
The lovely and abused Cinderella,
her fairy godmother, the gnomes that
are said to grow from out the trunks
of trees. the coach which as every
child knows was made from a big
round pumpkin, and all the people
who live In the far-away kingdom of
Make-believe. have sent little bird to
whisper that they will all be here next
Wednesday For the little lady of the
glass slipper has, for the first time in
history, contracted to appear with a
circus. OF course she could not come
out of the Never-Never land all alone
so all the fairies, Prince Charming,
the good king and queen and all the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Tennis Shoes For Men,
Women and Boys: StesE StesE

Mems white tennis lace shoes, Goodyear white rub
Der soes 81 .5O-samc style in oxfords ...... $1.35
Mems white tennis lace shoes with good quality
white rubber soes .........................$ ST 90
Mems white and black tennis oxfords with cement
Boys white canvas tennis shoes with white rubber
SOleS pI.OO
Boys black and white canvas tennis oxfords with
black rubber soles-
Sizes II to 2 6Oc. Sizes y! to 5H 65c.
Womens white canvas tennis shoes, Goodyear glove
white rubber soles, $1.50-same style in oxfords,
S1.25
Womens white canvas tennis lace shoes and oXfords
with white rubber soles Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Womens white and black tennis oxfords with rub
Misses white canvas tennis shoes and oxfords with
WHY Dives Pomerov stewart street Floor Rear "A0'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart


planned for tomorrow and believe that the values
that have been gathered from regular stock for
this one-day event, will attract hundreds of
who oversee the making of Summer frocks for them
selves and their children.
At no time within the past several months have we
offered desirable list OF staple washable materials
we have gathered for to-morrow's sale.
The items advertised will revert to their original
prices after tomorrow.
69c coored voile, in white grounds and floral bor-
der A inches wide Tuesday only, yard 49,. 35c
45c and SOC colored voes, with silk plaid design
on which in some patterns embroidered dots Tues
udy Only, Ndrd ........... ................ oJc
25c floral voiles, So inches wide. Tuesday only
yard .........,..... ................... 1Oc
SOC blue and green ratne, SO inches wide Tuesday
SOC imported voile, with black stripes. Tuesday
Only ydIu ..''.'.. .................. SSc
SOC colored dress linens; 46 inches wide Tuesday
only, yard .................. ............. Sac
Tuesdays Bargains in the Basement
l213c crepe gnghams, Special yard .... 6le
soc white corduroy with colored stripes Yard 1Oc
zoe marqusete, with coored stripes. Yard Sc
l212c mercerized batste Yard ....... 6Hc
Dives Promeroy & Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
ENGINEER DIES FROM INJURII
Special to the Telegraph

York, Pa, June 12.-Emanuel Mi
eel Al. of Baltimore, an engineer
the Pennsylvania railroad, was killd
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday, when u
fell from his engine while trying
sweep sand off the runningboard Will
the train was travelling about twent1
five miles an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
NEW ENGINES HAVE MANY CAH

The Mikado class of engines on Il
Reading railway are now hauling II
cars each way on the main line. II
tonnage, not including the weight
the cars, will average $500 tons. 7
do this it is necessary to eliminate q
wooden cars. Fifty years ago or lie
none of the cars held more than
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
CAMPAIGN STARTS WELL
Noon Meeting Shows III Renewals and
seventy-one New Members For Y. M.
C. A.-FinaI Report at 1880 Tonight.

Fast, decisive work marked the first
half of the Y. M. c. AS day cam
paign for members, which closed at 10
noon, when seventy of the team work
ers gathered at the building for lunch
con. and to check off their mornings
work.
A total OF seventy-one new members
and Ill renewals were turned in at
this time. The desired goal is 200 new
members and 200renewals. It is prob
able that the latter will be reached, and
the former may be secured.
Team No. 8, captained by Jasper
Fisher, was ahead at noon with twenty
new members and fourteen renewals,
Fred Wilbur, captain of team 2, was
second with sixteen new and twenty
seven renewals. while No. Z, headed by
Perry Rude and H. B. Dunlap, was
third, with eighteen new and sixteen re-
newals. The final results will be turned
in at 1880 tonight, Motion pictures will
be shown while the returns are being
checked. Those who can not be pres
emit should notify their captain or,:turn
in their results to the 'Y." s
One hundred eighty-five men gather
ed at the association building for sup
per Tuesday night and started the cam
paign off with plenty of vim and vigor
r. w. McCreery. chairman of the com.
mittee, spoke briefly and then the eight
teams turned their attention to securing
names as they were read off by Secre.
tary Northcott a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
q. eERHART DIES SUDDENLY.
Well Known Travelling Man Suscumbs
to Heart Failure at Home,

Well known Travelling Man Suscumbs
to Heart Failure at Homo.
Death came suddenly today to
George Gerhart, well-known travel
ing man Of this city, at his home, 404
East Main street. Mr.. Gerhart had
been working around the house all
forenoon, and had complained Of Sc
we're pains In the region of his heart.
Shortly before noon he went upstairs
to lie down. When Mrs. Gsrhart came
upstairs few minutes later she found
her husband dead. A physician was
called and pronounced the cause OF
death heart disease.
George G. Gerhart was born in this
city Oct. 8, 1889, making him AZ years
old Tuesday. He was the younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gerhart. On
Nov. IA, 1891, he was united in mar
riage with Miss Susan McGrew of this
city, where Mr.. and Mrs Gerhart have
always made their home. At the time
Of his marriage Mr.. Gerhart was trav-
cling for Let's Fletcher Company, with
which concern he was connected
for about ten years. He also travelled
for Britain & Co., and the La
Shelle Cigar Company, of this city, and
at the time Of his death was in the
employ of the Guaranty Life Insurance
Company, of Davenport.
Surviving Mr.. Gerhart are his widow
and two children, Harry, of'New York
City, and Katherine, at home. His
mother Mrs. Johanna Gerhart and two
sisters and one brother are also living.
They are Mesdames A. F. Balch and
Frank E. Stewart and Harry Gerhart,
all of this city. Mr.. Gerhart's father
died in 1876.