davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23

and County Judge Philpot and his OPP
ponent, l.. f. Cheek, were heated.
Many of the other candidates spoke
and each was given a good RECEIPT on.
The candidates spoke at Sulphut
Springs the night before to large.
crowd, when u. w. Poss presided as
chairman. The politicians will SPEAK
at Jefferson Springs tonight and {
Wabbaseka and Humphrey tomorrow
night. On Monday night they go to
Tucker and Tuesday night to Mt Ida
School House, ending the speech
making at the court house in this city
on Thursday. November 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
comb, are very sick with scarlet few

comb, are very sick with scarlet few
er.
Johnnie Diamond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Diamond, is on the sick list
Mrs. L. z. Mitchell has returned to
her home in Sheriff. after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Brooks, and
son, 2. F. Mitchell, of Pine Bluff.
Mrs. ]. H. Cobbs and daughter, Mrs.
Callie Rainey spent Wednesday in
Pine Bluff.
R. l.. Pullen, of st. Louis, Mo-. and
R. E. Simms, of Little Rock, were Wis
itors in Sheriff. this week
B. Mckenzie and N. W. Metcalf, o.
Pine Bluff, were visitors in Sheriff.
Tuesday.
H. L. Furr, of Altheimer, spent
Tuesday in Sheriff..
H. w. Crowder, of Chattanooga
Tenn, was a recent business visitor
in Sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS
X X

AT THE ARLINGTON-R. e. Finch
Jr., Quincy, ILL.,; J. M. Cary, wife and
child, Montgomery, Ala; o. M. Ell
rod, Mena, Ark; H. S. Sway, Little
Rock; G. E. Haffey, Arkadelphia; NJ.
E. Bradford, city; Harry Stephens,
Bayonne, N. j.; Velma Roberts, Fran
ces Cole, James Francis, Vera Mccall,
Margaret Wulffen, Irene Dixon, Carol,
Parson, Miss Emsy Alton, Alta V.
Houston, Mae Phelps, Emma WEIGH,
Ed Nichols, Ada Mead, Mrs. Daniel
Jefferson, Georgia Adams, Ruth Win
tiers, J. R. Hayden, with Madame
Sherry company; Rhilip H. Wiley and
wife, New York.
AT THE JEFFERsoN-B. D. Reil-
ly, Reydel; J. w. Downs, st. Louis !;
]. c. Brown, St. Louis; Lester Halves,
Chicago; Chas. Oska, st. Louis; Chas.
Elliott, Little Rock; G.. r. Clarke
Chicago; J. J. George, Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. W. A. Snodgrass, Little Rock,
Mrs. M. S. Bonner, Little Rock; H
Y. Reinfelt, st. Louis; c. r. Parkin
Little Rock; L. H. Coy, Atlanta, Ga.
A. G. Kress, Little Rock; A. r. Web
Der, Little Rock; Sam Marks, New
Orleans; F. S. Warner, Newark, N. j.,
O. w. Douglas, Little Rock; Ben Grin
nell, New York; Mrs. Grinnell, New
York; Eugene Speyer, Chicago; E. N
Ralston, Nashville, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23

The Hearn Auto Company will
move to their new quarters at No. PA
Pine street on December l. The floor
space in the new building is consid.
eGable larger than the present quar-
tiers of the firm which were made
quate to accommodate the growing
business. Necessary equipment will
be pleced in the new Quarters and
other improvements will be made
which will greatly facilitate the re-
nair work on machines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wat Till It's Too Late-Foll0w
The Example Of Pine Bluff
Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, trouble comes
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys waving,
Look out for urinary trouble
This Pine Bluff citizen VIII shoW
you how to go to the rescue.
C. NJ. Shepard, 901 E. Second Ave,
Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "The public
statement gave in June 1908 in
which l recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills was correct in every particular
and l am pleased to confirm it at
this time. My kidneys did not do their
work as they should and I was both
cred by lame and aching back. The
kidney secretions also passed irregu-
larly. causing me no end of annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me of these annoyances and helped
me in every way. My advice to other
kidney sufferers is to try this deme-
dy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
"MADAME SHERRY" AS
GOOD AS EVER

Madame Sherry which was all
the rage in theatricals last season,
came back to the Elks Theater last
night and pleased fair sized crowd
of music lovers. The show this year
retains many members of its 1910
cast and, if anything, has been i'm
proved. Its comedy has been added
to materially and the chorus work
as we'll as the vocal numbers are
still of high standard. of excellence.
While some of the popular airs in
the piece are getting old it is doubt
full if the audience last night could
get enough of the musical numbers.
Miss Ada Meads retains her beauty
and grace and her voice is just as
sweet and pleasing as ever. She is
one of the prettiest musical stars
seen here this season and the many
encores she received last night wers
nerited. Phil H. Riley is new to
Pine Bluffians in the part of "Theo-
philus Sherry" but he is, funny and
fully meets the requirements of the
old gentleman who has hobby for
Greek art. Miss Alta Virginia Hous-
ten, who scored such a big success
l4st year with her song, "The Dublin
Rag" continues to win applause and
favor with the number, while her act
ing of last evening was flawless. AS
the good natured Irish servant girl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
of the fastest of their class.


Mr.. Wilson has also arranged for
gsmes with the Stuttgart and Jones'
boro teams and the boys will play in
these cities while en- route to Msmphis
for the game with the Bruce High
School boys.
Tomorrow night the local team will
clash with the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
team Of Little Rock at the local asso-
citation gymnasium and several ath!e-
tic events between the Reds and Blues
will also be pulled off. The local boys
have worked hard to get in shape and
are conf dent they will win from the
Little Rockians. The game should be
we'll patronized as crowded house is
great encouragement to the young
sters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
MEMPHIS TEAM TO
PLAY LOCAL BOYS

G. D. Wilson, physical director at
the local Y. M. G. A. announced yes
terday that he he'd arranged for y
game between his team and the Bruce
School team, of Memphis, which will
be played in the Tennessee city some
time next month. The Bruce School
team won the championship of Mem
ph.s last year and is considered one
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23

she has few equals. Ben Grinnel,
the philippe" of the Madame
Sherry" production has lost none of
his cleverness as dancer and actor.
The show is nicely staged and COM
plete from scenic standpoint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
WOLGAST and sAs
WELSH WORK HARD
L'ghtweights Getting In Trim For
Their Thanksgiving Battle ut
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Pad
Wolgast, lightweight champion of
the world, TOOK his usual run this
morning but cut out the boxing por-
ton of his afternoon routine. He
will resume boxing tomorrow after
noon and then lay off Friday.
Freddie Welsh did not cut his
training program any today and kent
up his daily grind. He already is in
fine condition but Will not let up in
ms work until two days before the
fight.
The tickst sale of the Thanksgiy-
ing Day battle opened this morning
The sales for the day totaled over
$1,000. A record breaking crowd is
expected 10 attend the fight and the
battle is sure TO BE- a fierce one Both
men are confident that they will VII,
and say that they will have no excuse
for defeat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
CANDIDATES ON
THEIR LAST LIE Z

The candidates spoke to large
crowd of voters in Niven township, at
Watson's Chapel, last night. Magis-
trate J. A. Frazier presided as chair
man OF the meeting end the speeches
between Judge E. J. Kerwin and T. c.
White, candidates for state senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
SHERRILL, ARK.

Sheriff., Ark, Nov. 22.-Mrs. James
Holcomb is still on the sick list.
Little Julia and Dell Holcomb:
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. James HOl-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05

Their Introduction, the fisherman re-
strlcted his cate h and the trucker his
crop for fear OF a glulted market, but
now the market ie inexhaustible.
Fruits were available only IN season,
and then from their abundance, the
grower received but little for his work.
All OF this is changed and the producer
is sure of market at remuneratlve
rate, regardless of the quantity pro-
duced. On the consumers side the
result is equally beneficial. When a
blizzard in 1855 cut off New York from
the rest OF the country for few days:
much suffering ensued from lack of a
supply of food, whereas today the cold
storage warehouses could supply the
demand in such an emergency.
There is nothing good that if abused
cannot become an evil-but because of
an occasional abuse, the good need not
be destroyed. 1t costs much to oper-
ate a1cold storage warehouse, and arti-
cles are not kept any longer than is
necessary since each day brings nearer
the time when they will become
worthless. If cold storage be abused,
punish the offender severely; but can
not the American business man, the
most successful business man in the
world, be trusted to run his business
as well as it can be run for him by an
act of Congress passed by men who
know little if anything of the business
itself?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
Black Bean Soup

Take two or three pounds Of shank
beef, one gallon Of cold water, four
cloves, e bunch Of parsley, a small
bunch Of celery tses, che carrot. one
quart Of BLACK navy beans and .
axall tsacupful Of sherry.
Put in the meat In the cold water,
adding doves. csiery ard parsley and
some salt and pepper, aid boil four
hours. The next day skim off all
grease and run through sieve. Add
the washed beans to this stock and
boil them until they are soft; then
mash through colander.
Thicker with a little Drowned -four.
To 1 half gallon Of the soup put the
CUP Of sherry, and when serving put
In zach plate a slice of lemon. II
more salt and pepper are needed, add
them before the soup il taken from
the IRE.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
An Exact Repfica.

The problem Of fitting dresses is
one that causes issre difficulties to
the home dressmSker than any other
question in making frocks. Nova
days, however, thu can be obviated
by the expenditure of few cents.
At any of the large department
stores papier mache dress forms may
be purchased in the right bust meas
ure; but, as every woman has some
slight characteristic which makes the
regular measurements fit badly, the
form aftes it is bought must be made
to confcesn to the measurements of
the woman herself.
To do snis, buy few yards Of
cheap lining. Get some one to fit
this on you. taking in as many darts
and seamS as necessary, regardless
of the general effect.
Next put this over the dress form
and stuff with cotton every little
place where it seems too large for the
form.
Fill in with wee bits of wadding
here and there till the lining fits az
snugly as it did on you, and then you
will have an exact replica of your
own figure upon which dresses may
be fitted and materials draped with
out any trouble.
Pneumatic dress forms also come
now, and may be blown up to fit In
one of these tight Innings, a oonven-
fence that makes the same form do
for several members Of the family.
However, the papier Mache ones are
far less expensive and answer every
purpose.
Another thing which home dress
makers must watch in these days of
peasan. sleeves Is the fit under tho
arm.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
BIC CONTRACT LET
TO NEW HOPE MAN

New Hops. Va, May 2-Mr. H F
Eakls has just Eaishsd pseling bark
in the wool LAM of B F Spitzsr near
Orimora. and is now getting rhs logs
ready for ths saw mill of d q Lspde
who will begin saving there in few
days. Mr. Eakls will have q force of
hands also on the mountain land of
WanpleI and 90, on the head water
of Moormsu's River, where he will
cut large quantity of white oak
logs which he will nava delivered
to Harriston and shipped from there
in the log.
Mr. H q Anthony is now smiling
because OF some inpl covenants made
at the telephone switch board by MI
S n Bsuserman enabling him to be
ale to furnish better telephone ser.
vice.
Many apple orchards are now in full
bloom and indicate that there will be
another crop of apples
Mr. Thomas Whits has been suffering
the PAST ten days from some internal
trouble and is fearful lest q surgical
operation will be necessary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
Bow She Got Even.

"Barrette" is the stylish maine fol I
It, but common usage has made i'll
the 'straylocks" pin. Anyhow, II
holds up, or tries to support, the J.,
stage setting at the back of her neckl
blond or brunette, brick-top Oil
tow-head, raven locks or amalga-
mated sunshine, peroxide or whatI
not, it is the pin which keeps the bi9I
wad of real and artificial locks aloofI
from the back of the neck of theI
stylish feminine person under ths|
peach basket hat, la mode.
The young fellow on the street carl
had taken a back seat and had vol-I
UNFAIRLY classed himself among thoseI
who can not resist puff of smoke orl
two, even at the expense of the conf
ventionality which places smokersI
and men with picks and shovels andl
oil cans and market baskets In tho3
rear of the car. He was lovesick. |
1t wasn't worrying him, he tried tel
make himself believe, that she had
gone home with another fellow as
escort after he gave her calling
down" for paying so much attention
to the rival that night at the park.
Everybody at the store was talking
about the estrangement, but surely
this couldn't be the girl, his girl:
she looked so different from theI
back.
If she would only turn around.
The hair didn't seem to be the same
color as hers. There were streaks
in it. 1t didn't have the luster. He
smoked and looked. If she would
only turn around! Perhaps the lit
tie difficulty might be adjusted!
Maybe he was hasty. He stared at
the "stray-locks" pin and the bulge
of vari-colored tresses in b indie, |
hoping for one, lone glance backs
ward. On sped the car.
He, the disconsolate, rode on and
on, until, at last, the bell rang as q
tapering finger touched the button.
A peach basket hat began to rise.
The barrette, alias ''stray-lccks'' pin
glittered. He pulled violently at his
cigar Would she turn her face to-
ward him?
Y-e-e-e-s! She got off the car
backward, of course. Their eyes
met They walked to the store to-
gether. 81 knowed you never liked
my hair done that way" she said.
"and done it for Spite"
"Ding! ding!" The car moved on.
indianapolis News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
WOODMEM ELECT OFFICERS

KARLSRUHE e.. May 3-Special-
Officers for the ensuing thres years
were elected here today at the Trien-
NAL State Convention of the Modern
Wood men of America. Petersburg
was selected as the place for the meet
ing in 1914.
The following officers we're elected
State Consul, w. F. Kirk, Of Rich
mond; Olsrk L. +. MacGruder, OF
Ssoney Oresk. Delegates to the nat
onal convention in Buffalo: N. @.
D3ublss, Richmond; W. n. Jones,
Graysou; q. Barber, Clarke county
H. B. Justice, Allegheny county and
DR. VIM Evans, Norfolk.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
MOTHERS.

Mothers are The queerest things
Mem Der when John wet away,
All but mother cried and cried
When they said goodbye that day:
She just talked, and seemed to be
Not the slightest bit upset
Was the only one that smiled
Others eyes were streaming wet!
But when John come back again
On furlough safe and sound,
With medal for his deeds,
And without single wound,
While the rest of US hurrahed,
Laughed and joled and danced about
Mother kissed him, then she cried
Cried and cried like all git out!
Edwin l.. Sabin, in National Maya
zine for May.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
Many other Shades.

A dictionary is really dequired to
know just what shade is meant by
the new colors which fashion has de-
creed will be in vogue for spring.
The new names are gathered from
those who have invented the blend
ed dyes or are suggested by the two
colors from which they are com-
pounded.
Pink, for instance, the lovely new
coral shade. which In this country is
named Helen pink is in England
now called coronation coral" and in
France "humeH"
1t will be much seen this spring,
while another new shade to be seen
is "fodal," which IL Persian blue
shading to rich indigo.
"Boyard." Of which we are now
hearing So muck, is lovely sort
shade of green, while "roseau" is an.
other Of the new gray greens tina.
will be so fashionable this season.
"Ombre." a new color for evening
gowns, Is really only a slightly deep.
or shade Of the popular champagne
color, while suede, as its name i'm
plies, is Of grayish brown. close to
taupe.
"Fumerou," which gathers its name
from smoke. IL much the same shade
OF gray as that entitled London
smoke" except that instead of the
byownish tint in It it has a pearly
light to the shading.
Another new gray, this time with
purple tones to it, is "lavandre,' y
while cerise and American beauty"
shades masquerade this spring as
"valois color"
Descriptions Of the other shades 20
be fashionable this year include:
Cattleya-Azalea, a reddish purple
in all it's shades.
suede-A grayish brown, certain
shades of taupe.
Violette des Bots = Blush purple.
clematis.
Alexan Lucerne blue, :iel with
greenish shade, sometimes called sky
blue.
Sacre-The pinkish red of the be-
gonia.
RoseI aie-A yellowish pink.
Qhamounix-Cadet Or gendarme
blue.
Eutraie-Bronze green.
Hughes 10 Versatile.
Rupert Hughes, whose novel and
amusing farce, Excuse Me-" is now
on view at the Gaiety theater, New
York, Is literary journeyman who
has done creditabie work in nearly
all ,artmepts Of the craft.
"Mr. Hughes has been, in his day,
a critic, novelist, a shortstory
writer, a poet, dramatist, Nbrettist
and an editor, and In addition he has
composed music, helped to compile
an encyclopedia and served in the
militia" writes H. L. N. In the Baltl-
more Sun. More remarkable still 10
the fact that he has pursued all Of
these arts and done all Of these
things, OF, at any 7ate, most Of them,
in a worhmanlike and efficient man
na1
Compositions to Ordsr.
A bureau has been established at
Budapest for supplying school boys
with ready-written essays and prose
and verse compositions and transla-
lions in any language at cents
page. The Budapest educational au-
thorities have applied to the Gov
eminent to suppress it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
SENATOR hEYBURN's COLD
STORAGE BILL

Among the mass of ill-considered,
though possibly well-intended bills in
troduced into every session of Con-
gress, there are some few that are so
plausible as to be dangerous, and
among these is the bill introduced by
Senator Hepburn to regulate the length
Of time that certain food stuffs shall be
kept in cold storage.
The term cold storage has acquired
an evil odor because of the stories pub
lished in some magazines and news
papers in regard to eggs, poultry and
other things being preserved in more
or less decomposed condition for liter
ally fabulous lengths of time, but,
even granting that such instances &C.
cur, they must be exceptional or they
would not attract attention. The vast
amount of healthy, sound food kept in
cold storage is not mentioned, but only
the occasional bad pieces make ''good
copy, just as the great numbers of
railroad passengers who are carried to
destination in safety are not consid-
cred when the occasional wreck occurs.
1t must be remembered that cold
does not prevent, it only delays decay.
When the ordinary man buys his
household supplies in warm weather,
he puts them in the refrigerator to pre-
serve them until they are to be used,
and, if the refrigerator be large enough,
he will buy in quantities if he can buy
at an unusually low price, and store
them until they are needed. In doing
this, he merely does what the cold
storage concerns do, except that their
plants are far larger and more perfect
than are domestic refrigerators.
The cold storage plants act as great
reservoirs of food that take up super
abundant products, and stores them to
be issued in time Of scarcity. Befor
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
THEIR ENGAGEMENT.
She entered the room hastily.
Io xuoc oxUoi. mr. or

She entered the room hastily.
He was awaiting her.
81 Was afraid you would be t. Tx
ing had forgotten" she said.
NO." he responded calmly, IL the
tone of one who is master of hin elf
can engagement is an engagement
with me-
She was beautiful girl. A wealth
Of chestnut hair rippled below the
wide brim of her bonnet. Her Close
fitting tailored gown yielded to every
movement of her supply form.
He was a bit above the ave, age
height, clean-cut, square-ch.n led
chap, whose every expression be-
spoke self-reliance.
As he looked at her his glance was
deferential. yet not timid.
1T has been a long time since we
saw each other" he remarked.
Yes, nearly year." she replied.
But do you remember when 1 left
that time you said would have to
come back?"
eyes. You should have come
sooner than this"
But ! have been so busy-going
and coming, dances, dinners, the the
alter, and all.
Il know. And you were married,
too?"
His voice did not rremble as he
asked this, yet across her face there
flashed quick Jingle of humiliation.
II would rather not speak of
that" she observed, almost coldly.
THAT is allover. We've. 1t was
to be expected. The truth is, we
were not meant for each other. So
II got divorce.
1T was better so, no doubt" he re-
sponded gently. Wont you sit
DOWN."
She took the chair he indicated,
and as he looked down at her she
flashed him a sudden smile.
II was afraid of you the last time"
she said naerrily.
"But-you are not afraid now?"
His voice seemed to give her as
surance. She smiled again.
mo, indeed"
He put his fingers beneath her
dimpled chin and tilted her bonny
head back. then gazed at her earnest
ly. Her limpid eyes looked up at him
trustingly. The rose-pink of her
cheeks came and went fitfully. The
white of her throat throbbed with
each breath. He bent nearer to her
still with that gaze. Her lips were
parted.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
A Pair of
Good Eyes

may grow constantly strong
er in hard and continuous
work and retain their vigor
as long as any other organ
of the body. But when one
discerns a hint of dimness, a
tired feeling, an ache in the
eye balls or repeated head
aches, then glasses may be
of great service in arresting
the failures that if neglected
may cause deep anxiety and
Inconvenience
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
NeuD Stationery

Letter paper at the smart station
ers is shown with an extremely mar
row 0rder of a contrasting color,
both on paper and envelopes. In
pale gray. for instance, it may have
sixteenth-inch scarlet border, with
monogram or street address stamped
to match. Or white paper will have
4 small gray border, and also have
the leaves gilt edged.