davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
SMOKING A PIPE.
II 10 Said to Give the Face squA-
Jawed Effect.

There Is otn' question | always ash
. man who vaults job. remarked
the business :iian who has to hire sew
era! hundred n,en Tor different posi-
tions each year.
'.'rLe question ] always ASK ih,';', is,
DO y..u slin'he u rips In;s: Il: OF
course the answers are variut.s. Sui'n
Of them snI.'ie Il Pipe Il great deal fn'i
others uDt at I'll.
"Why do ask 6DUstt tue pipe: Wei;
ut that l Fave the least interest il
their habits or that ! have any pre-.
lice Que WAY or another !n tbs. MA,
ter. The rp.ss.n j. tia. want l.
know whether the fOrnHit ion 1T .,..''
lower jaws Is natura. or acquired.
"A man With firm inwer jaw II u
w&Js nlau Ut parts aud "f will.
say always most always. =
he DIES not sntuke II pipe his s.!nnr
jaw. back near where it hinges "n l.,
the upper one. Ia natural. II he il n
pipe smoker the looks are deceiviia
and ] have to judge his caliher sone
other way.
.1'ipe smokers always have stron-
muscles back on the face about the
place man stops when he makes the
drst stroke downward in shaving
These are the muscles that hold the
Jaws together They often give y
square tawec effect to a man who
hasn't any square jaw characteristics
My men think ask funny questions
but there's q reason Yor.
Vines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

|
bill and his administration is credit
to the good judgment of those he ap- |
preached. His lengthy article on the
whiskey machine is amusing. For
some time he has been trying to find
an escape broad enough for the failure !
of his administration.
"He has finally reached the conclu-
sion that ce can prejudice the people
in his favor by charging it all up to
the whiskey machine. He says the
methods of this machine have almost
put the state out of running. It is GER
tainly no credit to him that during his
administration that machine has been
built up. Such humiliating confess
sion has never been made by enc OF
his predecessors"
Mr.. Norwood then discussed Cover
nor Donaghey's attitude in regard to
the insane asylum and state cfarit-
able institutions. In 1909, he. said.
100000 was appropriated for the con-
struction of another insane asylum.
Heswanted to know how did the whis-
key machine prevent II being built
During the last session Of the legisla-
ture he said he assisted representa-
tives to draw up bill providing $780,
900 for an annex to the present asy-
lum. The bill provided for this amount
to be available August 1, and to be
used for this exclusive purpose.
This was to prevent, he said, the
money being spent for other things
as it was two years previous. Cover
nor Donaghey vetoed this bill, he said.
The last legislature made adequate ap-
propriations for state schools and
charitable institutions. and If they
have not sufficient appropriation for
all purposes. he said, it was because
the governor vetoed the approprla-
tons.
The governors defense, he said. IS
NOT sufficient funds If he had been as
much interested in schools and char
ity institutions as he was in the state
capital said Mr. Norwood, he would
have asked the legislature to author
ize him to borrow enough money to
tide tts state over the present string
ency. - t!-it II
"He used all the power said MI.
Norwood, "of his administration to get
the legislature to authorize him TO
borrow s675,0OO. all to be spent on
the capitcl when much of the work
to be done can be we'll postponed for
several years yet. If reports be true,
his limited number of visit to charit-
able institutions will indicate the III
terest he has n the states unfortnn-
ate wards. He says that more money
has been placed on the common school
!. fund than before There was an In
:, crease per capita of the states COM
mon schools fund last year. But il
. was due to no effort on the part Of
the governor"
!, Mr.. Norwood left in the morning
for Fort Smith, and stated to the
, Gazette representative that he would
be back Wednesday morning, ant
that he will request Governor Don
, aghey and Congressman Robinson tt
meet him as soon as convenient an(
arrange for a joint campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
SENATOR C[APP
IS some BIOL D
BOARDS PRESIDENTS TRAIN AND
RIDES ALONG AFTER CALLING
TAFT MANY NAMES.
BUT HE CAN FORGET
Taft Expected to Sec Mr.. LaFellette
With Him-Sits on Same Plat
form WITH President

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 24-President
Taft sat in his private car today az
It whirled through Minnesota swap
ping yarns with Senator Ciapp who
has been gamboling through the
West. calling the President a tyrant.
Senator Clapp boarded the Presidents
train at Shakopee and chung to Mr..
Taft like a burr. The President,
fully conscious that the senator is
doing his utmost to bring about the
election of a LaFollette delegation
from Minnesota to the national Re-
publican convention. urged Mr.. Clapp
to make himself at home and they
had an amiable tete tete.
President Taft is worse than a
eyrannical king" roared Senator
Clapp few days ago in one of his
speeches The Progressive senator
has consistently disagreed with ev-
erything that the President has done
and has been devoting his time to
telling of what he thinks of Presi-
dent Taft's administration, which is
not much
/ When the senator started to climb
aboard the train this morning, Sen
ator Nelson, Taft supporter, gasp
cd. When the President was told
3, that Mr.. Clapp, the LaFollette lead
CT in the state, had come to cheer
him up the Presidents eyes opened
&c. Mr.. Clapp was about the last
man the President expected to see.
Instinctively he looked around to
see if Mr.. Clapp had brought LaFol-
ietie with him.
| Everywhere Mr. Taft went during
the day Mr.. Clapp tagged along. He
grinned at the astonished crowd who
saw him sitting on the same plat
form with Mr.. Taft.
Senator Buloch, who likes Mr..
Taft so much that he insisted on
'clinging to the Presidential train.
regarded Mr.. Clapp with a squint
eye. He kept wondering if the SEN
ator was there to start trouble.
Senator Clapp projected himself
into the presidential ,jaunt,, he ex-
claimed, merely to show that while
a man can call names and hate a
president politically, still he can for
nj a
Mr.. Clapp had no hesitation in telling
everybody on the train that he hoped
the President would not be nominal
ed and he had high expectations OF
seeing a majority of delegates in
structed for LaFollette going to the
convention from Minnesota.
:; president Taft has lost out with
the people, remarked the senator
He missed his opportunity when he
vetoed an adequate tariff bill passed
by the last Congress. The people
want man with advanced ideas in
the White House and Mr.. Taft is not
that kind of a man."
Governor Eberhardt, a Taft sup
porter, but with tendency toward
Progressive ideas, disagrees with
Mr.. Clapp. The governor, while ad-
hitting that Insurgency has found a
focthold in the state, believes that
iMr. Taft will regain the confidence
of the people providing that congress
this winter will pass new tariff leg
islation that the President expects
to recommend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
WILL KEEP THEIR
MONEY AT HOME

The following Merchants believe in
keeping their money at Home and
buy their salesbooks from the Adams
Printing Co:
i. T. Lloyd Gro. Co.
Grand Leader.
w. c. Mcbride.
Alexander Bros.
inc. IA Alexander
I. e. Simmons.
". A. Tarver
White Front Grocery
Give us your next order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

Complete stock of the old Relia.
BILE Winchester and u NJ. c. shells
and catridge-all makes Guns and
Rifles.-HOWELL ARMS co. Den.
of Old Lloyd Gro. Co. 10-1s-t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

JUROR GOT A
BAWLINC OUT
JUDGE BORDWELL DISCHARGES d.
W. CLARK TALKATIyE MAN IN
THE MNAMARA CASE.
PLANS AN APPEAL
Clarence Darrow, Counsel Tor Defense,
Files Copy Of McNanigars Con.
fession In the Case.

Los Angeles, CAL. Oct 24.-D. w.
Clark, dealer in coal and wood, one
of the talismen in the Mcnamara
case, brought down the wrath Of the
court upon his head this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

FOLLOW THE CROWD. You
know where. Everybody knows, the
Famous Manufacturers Outlet Sale
is going on. 10 "a If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
a., the eaby1

0@s WV 00Oys
= rs Wa r. lime q crocodile strss
=. ...., .-:,-ss,, tts,ssss 10 make ssetn.,
ssz,s.. :,it:c mot her begxss,
..".i.>i. 'sn IL. enild that the -, y
." 81, i
'''i' nc .or '-',th and you All.
~ 800 III '.-aiE
he ..s''.s,. r.'ri.1.d .You viii 1
- him tn ~, sfa.
+ - .a-i i,sr crocodile. 10
ss.. ..nis. -. /; k":n hl,u for Il :
- ~! - tuit | Hu. 1o, gem.
80. n.A +,4sa It !: Is y he /! ha
sos,
n, ~. ...,s's,sss -issd " ,o., =
t,ns.. ar ire ''.s'sft,i b, "sms IL a
a.T n y, il us,.','tt. ~rufnl: viii j.
!. tslrs, s.n '.i.sa s,sva Bs- !
:.
H., Y I. u. ';,..ss,.'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

Our fifth solio car load of DAY.
saports Just received See them to-
lay.-Reap & Crawford Furn Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
1t fails to cure. f. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
What tn Do Wifh Left Overs
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Cold boiled potatoes may be diced, a
trifie of minced onion added with "A
cup OF mayonnaise, or boiled dress
ing. and t.is served as a salad also.
Tomatoes and corn when both are
left over, can be put in layers in a
Duttered dish, seasoned well and bak.
ed with crumbs and butter on top.
Chicken shortcake is most palat-
able way 10 serve remnants OF chick
en- Free IL from skin and bones and
cut into small pieces. Put on TO heat
with enough gravy 10 make it quite
moist Make a short biscuit dough
and roll into a cake an inch thick.
Bake in quick oven for ) or 20 min
utes. Then open il and spread hot
chicken stew over lower half Replace
upper half and pour over the whole
generous amount OF gravy.
Nice fish cakes or croquettes may
be made Of almost any kind OF cold
fish. After removing skin and bones
fake meat, To cup fish add cups
cold mashed potatoes and thoroughly
mix together n sauce was served
with the fish at dinner and some OF il
was left over, il is we'll TO add about
8 tablespoonfuls Season the dish
with level teaspoonful OF salt and
z little pepper. Add the egg, well
beaten. VI the mixture does not seem
moist enough add little milk or
cream. Make into fiat cakes, put into
buttered pan, and bake in hot oven
until brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

II is frequently puZZling TO the
housekeeper to know how 70 use up
the bits OF eatables left over from
meal TO meal There is usually not
enough left OF any one thing for
dish and what can she DO with them?
Take Tor instance scold vegetables.
II they have been prepared with a
White satice-corn, beans, peas or
what not---they may DC dumped all to-
aether in a colander and washed.
With bit OF lettuce and French
essing these can be made into tasty
salads, with or without nuts In addi
ton
II there is a bit OF ham left and
cheese and few slices OF stale bread.
some hot ham sandwiches can he
made Mince the ham, mix with graf
co cheese, spread on one slice or
Tread. cover win another cut in two
and brown on each side in hot butter
serve piping hot
Left. over corn will turn into many
coon things Corn oysters are made
y beating until light the yolks of ,
eggs and adding cups corn. Fold
in the beaten egg whites and table
spoons flour Season, and drop b.
sroonfuls into hot fat i'm skillet.
III there's a cup of cold peas left,
add a small slice OF onion and . cups
milk and little thickening Let boil
up once. strain through colander re-
treat and serve.
If there are a few green peppers on
hand. try this: Cut off the tips re-
move seeds and parboil for minutes.
Fill with left over creamed peas, GOV
er top with buttered crumbs and heat
in oven. or mix vegetables with
mayonnaise, fill peppers and serve
cold as a salad. with lettuce.
A cupful of cooked tomato can be
used In a thousand ways. For soup,
beat with couple of slices Of onion,
parsley. salt and pepper and bring to
a boil. Put in a piece OF making
soda the size of large pea, and let
this boil up also. stirring well. Have
ready quart OF milk, scalded, with
2 tablespoonful of butter rubbed
smooth with as much flour. and pour
the tomato through a strainer into
this: let IL cook for a moment and
serve hot. The soda prevents the
rilk from curling.
Savory rice is very good TO serve
as n vegetable or as a border for meat
First measure your leftover tomato
soup. For each cup of soup allow Ia
cup of rice Heat soup to boiling
point in upper part of double boiler,
placed on the range, and then stir IN
The rice After boiling hard for two
minutes cover and place over boiling
water in the under part OF the double
boiler to steam for two hours. TN
cover during last half hour in order
that any of remaining liquid may
steam away " Won desire TO have
the particles OF rice separate stir oc-
cnsioRaly with fork. being careful
not TO break the grains. VI the mix
ture is left undisturbed while cooking
II will come out nicely nodded and
may be cut i'm slices.
Cold string beans on lettuce. with
either french dressing or mayonnaise.
make one OF the best salads. Cauli-
flower is good in either way too. Cold
cooked beets may be chopped, put
un lecture and mayonnaise added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

as toastmaster and the following viii
be the guests OF honor and speakers:
William A. Marble, president-general
OF the society, will speak on The eyo-
luton OF the flag" Augustus Il. VIII
son. governor OF Kentucky. a member
OF the board OF overseers OF Harvard
university will come from a meeting
OF the overseers OF that body
TO Detroit 10 speak on "the
South" and Joseph Farrand futile,
Jr.. ex-president OF the Colorado so
ciety will speak on The American
idea" There Will be a special must
cal program by a string orchestra and
solos by Harold Jarvis.
Detroit Commandery, No. 1,
Knights Templar. will be the hosts OF
a colonial party, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 81. The guests are asked TO
wear colonial costumes and the dance
program will include the stately
minuet The supper to be served at
midnight will OFFER colonial dishes.
Owing TO the large membership of
the commandery the guest list has
been limited to the members and
their ladies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

bles at them. AS soon as he is
through with dish the walters rush
to remove 1t and bring in the next
course. When it's all over the diners
rise about as hungry as when they
sat down.
All this untouched food belongs to
the walters, who sell IL to nearby
restaurant. whittier the dishes are
taken as soon as they leave the i'm
perial banqueting hall. This is gen.
orally known in Vienna and every
time there is state dinner the
standing room only sign is displayed
in the restaurant.
Some OF the imperial guests have
been known TO visit this restaurant
after banquet and pay for the food
which the servants yanked away ne
fore they had chance to touch it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Red BIooded american Heroes
YAe Escape OF DANIEL BOONE.

Pulled along by their captors. the
struggling girls cried aloud. The IT,
dams threatened them with death,
Rut with quick wits the older OF ~
girls began TO break leaves and twigs
from the overhanging boughs, strew'
ing them along the trail To serve as
a guide TO any possible rescuers. The
Indians stopped this but, unobserved.
she tore portions of her clothing In
fine shreds and strewed them along
the way.
The Indians paused TO make merry
over their captives before they should
be outraged and murdered.
Tied to a tree. trembling with fear,
the girls look upon the dance OF the
redskin braves. And then-a warrior,
with one bound, leaps at the throat
OF the older girl
Bang"
The savage brute drops dead in his
tracks.
The surprised Indians stare in con
sternation.
Again the report OF rifle sings
out. A cloud OF smoke rises from a
clump of bushes and-Daniel Boone
steps out, his rife leveled at his shout
der. He had made his escape, had
discovered the trail left by his daugh
ters, and had just come upon them.
Before the braves could recover
their surprise, Boone had released his
daughters and they were fast outdis
tancing the Indians.
A tracking dog bounded after them
He found a dogs death In Boone's
gun. Another running fight ensued
At last. GREATNESS, Boone and his
daughters reached the settlement. The
stockade gate opened and closed upon
them.
The chagrined Indians skunk away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey Am much in love
with a girl and succeeded IN winning
her affections against her mothers
will After having been away for a
year. | find that the mother has sue
ceeded in changing the girls mind.
How can win back her affections?
-Broken-hearted.
A.: If you really want her. remem.
Der that faint heart never won fair
lady" But are you quite sure you
want the girl whose affections are SO
light? Could you ever trust her? See
if you can't become interested in
others-thats the way To find out
whether your heart is really broken
over this one girl.
Dear Miss Grey: What is appropri-
ate 90 wear al a college junior hop,
especially in the line of wraps?--
Reader
A.. 1lvening wraps are loose with
large kimono sleeves They are often
made of black material with light lin.
ngs Evening gowns are simply made
and materials are satin. crepe dc
chine. marquisette, net or chiffon owe,
a lightweight silk slip. A pretty even
ing dress recently seen was a black
chiffon slip worn over a white sum
mer frock. II was very effective
Dear Miss Grey: How can | clean
soiled spots off pink kid slippers?-
Constant Reader.
A. With benaine. BE careful about
fire.
Dear Miss Grey P'ease give me
location OF Cape Horn and Cape
Nome-Svensk
A-Cape Horn, long 81 w. lat 81 s.
Cape Nome, long lG3 W. lat 90 n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
FASHIONS.

II is prophcsied that stripes Will be
worn good deal this spring
The newest thing in overblouses Ia
chiffon embroidered in beads or
mingled bright colors, somewhat
baIbaric colcr scheme. but effective
I'm small quantity
Long glace kid gloves are in great
favor.
Oriental embroideries display mo-
tifs emphasized by beads OF gold or
silver
Satin strongly rivals velvet for dress
and costume purposes
The popularity OF silks and satins
does not die out.
Many OF the black hats are trimmed
high with blacE malines
Married women and bachelors
waste lot of time feeling sorry for
each other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

Daniel Boone, kentucky pioneer,
was OH his way TO the stake TO Do
burned alive. But while his body
was. seemingly. at the mercy OF the
Indians. the spirit of the old hunter
would not down.
With the eagle eye OF trapper
Who knew every tree, bird, flow er
and animal in the woods, Boone watch
cd for his opportunity. lie bent and
strained the great muscles OF his
arms and wrists. The thongs which
bound him snapped like twine.
Quick as Hash the sturdy hunter
oyerpowered the Indian guard. With
his head he butted another redskin
in the stomach and sent him spinning
Ina the dirt. Another Indian he kicked
and tripped. Before the startled tribe
could comprehend his lightning move
ments. he dashed to the chiefs wig
wan and grabbed his own rifle.
Loading the weapon as he ran, he
paused and confronted the enraged
Indians who had started in pursuit.
Quick as the doe Boone sprang be-
hind tree The poisoned arrows
OF the Indians whiZzed about him. lie
levels his rife with deadly aim.
Bang"
One Indian falls.
on he runs Again he pauses TO
confront his pursuers.
Bang"
Another Indian drops.
The Indians close in.
Again and again the rife shots ring
through the forest until eight dead in
dams point the trail back TO the In
dian camp.
In the meantime, Boone's two
daughters. venturing outside the set
Element stockade, had been captured
by another party OF savages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

seashore. am not so old or so fool
proof as you are.
Don't kiss me. Take some one of
your own size.
Don't show your anxiety about me
when in my presence. ! haven't any
too much confidence In myself.
Don't be too proud of my unnatural
brightness. 1t may be form OF de-
generacy.
Don't tell anybody that | am only a
little animal. Let them guess 1t for
themselves.
Don't take my temperature, or send
for the doctor on the slightest provo
cation.
Don't let the light strike my eyes.
Don't rock me to sleep. Remember
that the hand that rocks the cradle
is ruled by the baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Of
|ABachelorGir1

Pussy. nagging women are worse
than a splinter under your fngernail,
but there's nothing mean enough 70
say about a male fusser and nagger
Many a man robs his family to pay
for another mans drink.
II women would only clean one
room at time L would keep him In
g sweeter temper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

and out of respect
to his majesty
those who are in
vited TO have a
bite with him at
state dinners must
do the same. These
imperial banquets
usually consist OF
II courses of the
best the market al
fords, but the en-
peror scarcely nib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
AL AROUND
| THE r. Horn q,
BY Cynthia Grey
by Cynthia Grey

To save your strength when In the
kitchen keep a stool, which can be
pushed under the work table out OF
the way when noe in use, and sit down
to 90 all the work possible.
Work gloves knitted OF white cotton
Irvine are useful for gardening and
other outdoor work They are easily
made and washed. and wear we'll
Immediately after kerosene has
been spilled on rugs or any WOODEN
material put -four on spots. Scrape
on and renew until no cdor is left.
IL is said that IL the head OF a
mach. after being lighted and then
blown out. Is applied TO a stain from
pant the spot will disappear
The white of an egg will remove hy
spocks from gift frames. Apply with
a camel's-hair brush
A bit of bluing added to water Ia
which glass is washed adds much to
it's brilllancy
To clean mud spots from velvet or
velveteen rub with solution OF equal
parts OF spirits of wine. oxgall and
wster.
Mary Garden says I'm her new book
that the American man is a problem
Just as we suspected: shes been
atudvfnO ia Ufuka In tina frat row
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

Issues His weekly Uopv<
LANSING, Mich. Feb lo---(I
ciaD THAT many changes have a.
en- place in the banking circleD
the state and that new deposItn<Ic
throughout the state are being 80
to the already long list OF state BAN
Is shown by the weekly report 6
Banking Commissioner Doyle.
The Peoples State bank, OF ~
coming. capitalized al $4,000. ~
filed articles with the state bank,u
commissioner. The State bank, q
Homer, capitalized at $4,000, has
ed articles. The Macomb County 6aV
ings bank, of Richmond. has incrsae
ed Its capital stock from $4,000 "a
$4,000.
The State bank, OF Gladwin, cap
italized at $4,000 and the Rockwood
State bank, capitalized at $4,000
have been authorized to commence
business by Banking Commissions
Doyle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

The gold mesh purse, which II "a
dear to the heart OF women. has been
almost supplanted by the black vel
vet bag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
IMPERIAL BANQUET
A QUICK LUNCH

VIENNA, Feb. 17.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph believes in quick lunches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

The skirts are trifie wider. 80
that one may now walk with ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

The annual banquet OF the Epworth
league OF Central NJ. Z. church will
be held I'm the church parlors, Friday
evening, Feb. "a.