davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
COCKTAILS GIVES A SHOW
Illustrated Lecture on Panama
Canal to congressman.

Washington, Feb 13.-A scene Win
few parallels I'm its history was offered
in the hall of the House Of Representa-
tives tonight. when Colonel George W.
Goethals chairman OF the lsthmian
Canal Commission, by invitation ad-
dressed members OF Congress ana gave
a vivid description, supplemented by
.tereopticon views and moving pictures,
Of the work accomplished under his
supervision on the Isthmus OF Panama.
Not since Charles Stewart Parnell, the
Irish leader. was invited to address the
House. I'm 1879, had such an honor been
given 10 any man.
Crowded on the floor OF the hall were,
besides Representatives and Senators.
members OF the Cabinet and justices OF
the Supreme Court of the United States
with scores of the wives and daughters
of members Of both houses.
Colonel Goethals spoke for two hours
and was frequently applauded. The
pictures, too, drew applause as they
showed the accomplishments OF the
Americans who are digging the great
ditch.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
YOUNG GR|SC0M KEPT
UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Roger 0'Mara Takes Charge OF
FamiIy's End of Search for
Miss Arnold.
BELIEVES SHE IS ALIVE
Intimates That if Her Supposed
Lover Tells All He Knows
Mystery Will Be
Dissipated.
icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Atlantic City. Feb. 13--George S. Girls
com kept his forty-two -year-old son
under strict surveillance all day to-day,
which makes forty-eght hours since
Junior has been outside his rooms in
the Chalfonte Hotel.
Roger O'Mara, the former Chief Of Po-
lice Of Pittsburg, and the man to whom
wealthy Pittsburgers with sons in trou-
BILE usually turn, has taken full charge
Of the Griscoms' end Of the case of the
missing Dorothy Arnold.
Despite Mr. Griscom's seclusion. de-
velopments to-day point to a solution
OF the whole perpleXing case tomorrow.
There Ia reason to believe that young
Griscom will feel able to make a state
nlent that will settle the whole ma tier
II IS not known that he knows exactly
It is regarded as certain that his in
formation as TO her movements is def
mite enough to prevent him from shar-
ing any anxiety her relatives may have
6erstood that his information is shared
by no one.
Roger O'Mara was asked to-day what
the news Of the case was.
Wait until tomorrow he said.
The Arnolds' confidential man. Mr..
Sussman. who was here yesterday, has
gone back 10 report to Mr.. Arnold and
the elder Griscom spent a good part OF
the day going over the case with OMara.
Mail and messages of whatever nature
directed to the Griscoms were not deliv-
cred beyond the hotel office, and the
clerks had instructions to leave mes
sages i'm the elder Griscom's mail box un-
til called for.
This Arrangement resulted in the ac-
emulation Of a handful Of letters and
kilograms in the box during the day as
the elder Griscom did not come down
from his room since early In the morn
ing. II the Arnolds communicated with
him by mail or wire during the day the
messages did not reach him, and as for
| his son, the hotel clerk said he had posi-
tive instructions to deliver all the sons
mail to the father.
OMara said that the elder Griscom
had called him into the case and told
him the whole story of his sons relations
with Dorothy Arnold. as far as he knew
u but the Pittsburg detective has not
vet seen or talked with the son.
From what he has learned OF the case
hovever. O'Mara said tonight that II
WAS his belief that the missing girl was
alive thus lining himself up with Deputy
| Commissioner Flynn, Of the New YORK.
police Department The latter is prob
ahIv the only other man besides O'Mara
outside Of the two families concerned
,vbo has heard the complete and true
story.
O'Mara vas asked after his conference
with the elder Griscom, about the pcs
sitilities OF there being some communi
cation between Junior" and Miss Ar
mold tomorrow.
"Now. | want TO tell you that they
cav that they don't know anything abou
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
Taft Sends Message.

pefore Mr.. Roosevelt was introduced
Mr. Low read telegram just received
from President Taft. who was unable to
h.. nresent at the dinner. The message
was as follows:
"The White House. Washington, FEB
13-Please express TO the members OF
the Republican club and their guests my
great regrets that / cannot be with
them this evening TO honor the memory
NJ Lincoln. | say 10 tnUse present what
7 said in sprih gtield last Saturday, 'That
sincerely hope that with the aid o,
the present National Art Commission.
and inspired 10y the zeal that love OK
Lincoln prompts in every heart. tho
commission just authorized to determine
uuon a suitable Lincoln memorial In
Washington may find proper national
expression of the love and gratitude OF
the country toward her greatest son.
WILLIAM II. TAFT
MIR. Lows brief introduction Of tho
guest of honor followed Immediately
after the cheering for President Taft
had subsided. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
| want to speak a word or two on a
couple Of topics not suggested by my theme
before touch on that. ! want to say hon
glad I am to hear the way In which the
club. the members Of the club here to-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MIR. CARRERE BETTER
hitect's Skull Not Fractured,
but He is Still Unconscious.

Iobn NJ Carrere. the architect who was
,sLxn 70 the Presbyterian Hospital on sun
day night in an unconscious condition after
a trolley car hit the taxicao In which ne
was riding. had not regaincj consciousness
Istc last night. The physicians attending
1T s,id however, that his condition
showed some Improvement
I, was at first feared tina; Mr. Carreres
skull was fractured but that impression
was not borne out by a more thorough eH-
animation. bulletin said that Mr. Car
rere was suffering from concusaion OF the
hrain and a severe scalp wound.
The injured mans mother ana prother
spent Sunday night at his BEDSIDE. hary
In the morning f. was decided to send
sble message 10 Mrs. carrere, who rs stay
ing at the Hotel Wagram IN Pans. win
her daughters IT is expected that Mrs' car
rAre wIIl sail for home on tie first snip she
can take.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FASHION AND THE LAW
Legislature Asked to Make
Modes Arbitrary.
IBv TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune.

Raleigh n. c.. Feb. 13-Major John
". Graham has introduced petition In
the State Senate asking that the Legis-
lature establish permanent and econoni-
cal fashions for men, women and chill
dren He points out that the farmers
have such large families that to keep
them dressed in style is great strain.
The Senate also grappled to-day with
the problem Of newspaper cartoons. A
petition was presented urging that the
Legislature pass law prohibiting the
use Of cartoons in the state. No action
was taken.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
TELLS OF
TUSSLE WITH TAMMAM
AffidavitS Alleged to Come from
AsSembIyman and Father
Made Public.
URGED TO CALL ON GAYN0R
Pressure to Switch Insurgent to
Sheehan Side of Senatorship
Fight Disclosed-Con-
ference Explained.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Feb. 13-Copies OF affidavlts
purporting to have been made by As
semblyman Harold J. Friedman, anti
Sheehan insurgent, and his father,
Henry C. Friedman, of No. IS East 92d
street. New York. and having an inter-
esting bearing on the senatorship situa-
ton. were distributed here to-day. They
tell the story of Assemblyman Fried
mans struggle against heavy political
pressure TO switch him to the Sheehan
side Of the senatorship fight
Assemblyman Friedman says he made
the affidavit attributed to him, and did
SO willingly, as it would help to set right
his leader. Tom Rush. Rush now is
charged with dlsIoyalty to Tammany and
Boss Murphy. Friedman isn't quite so
sure that the affidavit attributed to his
father Is entirely genuine. He tried TO
get into touch with his father by tele-
rhone tonight, but was unable to reach
NJ I'm
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FIGHT OVER DREADNOUGHTS
Liberal Party Divided on Ques.
tion of New Warships.

London. b. 13.-With reference to
the reported discussion Of the Liberal
party over the naval estimates. 1t is
learned that the Admiralty wants six
new super Dreadnoughts laid down this
year. Reginald Mckenna, First Lord Of
the Admiralty, favors five. but the Radi-
cal section of the Cabinet and party in
sists that four will suffice.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
Affidavit to Protect Rush.

"Pun,ors that Mr. Rush had tried to
l,een me from the Democratic caucus
said ur Friedman tonight, had been
scattered about, and made an afiidaVit
IN protect him. He had at all times
tried to get me To enter the caucus ana
since that time has been endeaVoring 10
boye mo change my vote. The statement
chat 7 was AT one time ready to vote for
Mr.. sheehan is entirely false. Nhat my
father has said have no control over
put nv position I'm the senatorial matter
has not changed in the least. II never
will
81 believe the alleged affidavit OF my
father is a scheme to coerce me 10 Notc
for Mr.. Sheehan.'
,rbese comics circulated here came from
rammany sources. Nobody mas qui'e
eo,,,rod ont why they were sent around
80 sro,,, the afIidavits 1t would seem that
tho Democratic conference heid las.
"wednesday TO discuss the question o'
tho election of United states senator
,yos only called in the hope that frleu-
r,or and perhaps other anu-Sheehai'
mon would announce that 'hey s'oou
raodv ~ vote for William +. Sheehan'
tho organization candidate.
Assemblyman Friedmans afhdavit was
made ON February IL. In 1t he saiu 'i'at
ON January Is Thomas Rush TamInahS
,oodor NJ the 18th Assembly Dlstrict'
called on him at the Ten Eyck Hotel III
,his CITY. and asked him to JOIN the
,,a,,ocrat,c caucus. Rush said. the az
edavit went Oh. that his Rush's) politl-
90, future depended largely on what
V-.eduan did In that connection. AS
semblyman Friedman then called on
pose Murphy and told him that his OBJ
u,a,ions 10 his constituents forbade
bis entering the caucus. ON January ~
Mr. Rush called on him again. this time
s,oyesting visit to MAYOR Gaynor
friedman SAYS that he told Rush that
ne WAS acting from conscientious scru-
MOS rather than from desire To be ar
ahs,ruc,Ionist. ON February :, the am
da,it declared, Rush called once more
ard urged the insurgent to change his
,o,o IN Sheehan's side, telling him that
| T.,.ipurd nm second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MEASLES IN ROYAL FAMILY
Prince of Wales and His Brother
Suffering at Dartmouth.

London. Feb. 13.-Edward, Prince OF
Wales, and his brother. Prince Albert
have been attacked by the measles at the
Naval College at Dartmouth where
there is an epidemic of the disease. The
condition of the princes causes no anxl-
ety.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MIDSHIPMAN SAMPSON OUT
Descendant of Charles Carroll Also
Forced to Resign-Found Deficient.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Feb. 13.-The resignation OF
Nldshipman Harold B. Sampson. youngest
son OF the late Rear Admiral William T.
Sampson. has been approved by the Navy
Department. Another member OF the grad
uating class-Charles b. Carroll. OF Mary
land. a descendant OF Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton. a signer OF the Declaration or
lndependence-has also been forced to
resign The midshipmen were found de-
ficient In their studies at the recent ex-
amnations.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

pEWEYs "eRUT.cuvEE" CHAMPAGNE
The Wine for those who Know Wine.
II T. Dewey Sons Co..iSs Fulton ST. NY.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
200 PLEDGES FROM TAFT LETTER.

Kor,on Ohio. Feb. 13.--More than three
hundred persons in the First Methodist
Cburch signed a pledge 10 abstain from
,,o use Of alcoholic liquors following the
rnading Of a letter from President ran
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

DON'T DRUG YOUR CoUon, drncs ErU~" - :
Bronchial Troches relieve "''''ou' "
AdyL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Continued on second page
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

or importance has been omitted, while for accuracy The World Alma nac has never been eXcelled.
 The completeness with which the subjects are treated is shown by the fact that fifteen pages are devoted to detailed facts concerning the new Science of Aviation" The High Cost of Living is another subject treated at length in detail.
 All the important laws of Congress and of State Legislatures are clearly summarized. The progressof silence art, government, religion, education, labor, industry, commerce. finance, navigation, exploration and a thou sand or more other subjects are set forth concisely, making The World Almanac for 1911 "a complete refer ence library in one volume.
 It is the one reference volume which may be accurately described by paraphrasing Lincoln's famous sentence concerning peoples gov ernment: It is a book of facts of, for and by The World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
E. R. Willeford To
 Move To Texas

E. R. Willeford, in conversation with a representative of this paper states that he will wind up his busi- ness at this place some time next week when he will take up his resid- ence at Colorado, Texas. Nothing definite has developed as to what dis position will be made of the business he has been conducting under the name of The Austin Co.,, though it is hoped that it wQl be continued, eith- CT by the remaining stockholders or by new company, as the closing of this, one of the largest of our furn- ishing houses, would be sorely felt by the community at large.-Dumas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
HOW TO MAKE YOUR HENS LAY,

Poultrymen must remember that chickens require mixed diet of grain animal food and green or suc- culent materials The food must al- So supply the lime and other mineral matter needed for good, firm egg
 shells, and an abundance of grit is
 required to aid digestion.
 Always provide plenty of fresh
 clean water. Where only small
 flock is kept, chiefly to provide the family With eggs, it is a common mis- take to feed them too much corn Corn is too fattenhng for laying hens when kept in close confinement Wheat is better.
 Oats is one of the best grain foods although rather expensive. The best
 way to force your hens to lay is to
 give them well balanced diet of
 mixed grain and little Pratts Poul- try Regulator with every meal. Use two pounds of Pratts Poultry Regula- tor with every 100 pounds of mixed graIins or mash. This we'll known Regulator. insures good digestion and : the hens relish the feed better, the
 proportion digested is larger and they lay more regularly.
 The flavor and odor of eggs is ot- ten affected lby the food. Onions, for
 example, when fed fer considerable
 time, produce a noticeable flavor in
 the eggs. Ground food or soft food
 must form a part of da ly ration. Soft food is best fed in the morning and it is easier to digest.
 Whenever hens show tendency to stop laying and their appetites are poor, Pratts Poultry Regulator is ab- solutely necessary. A good standard ration is an equal mixture by weight of conn meal and ground oats added to an equal quantity of wheat, bran and fine middlngs. This should be well mixed with water or milk enough to wet it thoroughly without
 being sloppy.
 Scatter dry grain among the litter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
Ills BUBBLE
 l OF WEALTH BURSTS
HIS Bubble of wealth bursts.
 fainter Had No Rich Grandfather in Pine Bluff.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 14.-W. l.. Jason, painter of this city, who an- punced last Monday that his grand |ther George Hopkins of Pine Bluff Fk., had died leaving him for he of $200, 900, was arrested today
 a charge of obtaining money and pperty under false pretenses. Before his bubble burst today, Ma D had purchased two automobiles e for $500 and one for $2,5OO. He Ee checks for them.
 Mason admitted today that he had
 money and no grandfather in Pine hff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
Poultry Advertisers and Poultry Notes

on the floor of the poultry houses so
 that the hens will be kept in yard
 throughout the year, green food is ne- cessary. Cloverh rape, and cabbage
 are the best
 Carefully kept poultry is a depend able source of profit, Pratts Poultry Regulator should be given to all birds
 every day to insure good health and . steady supply of eggs.-Ind. Hen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
GAS, INDIGESTION
 AND HARTBuRN GO
Out.Of Order Stomach Feel Fine Five Minutes After Taking
 Little Diapepsin.

The question as to how long you are going to continue sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-or- der Stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Di.pepsin.
 If your Stomach is lacking in di- gestive power, why not help the stomach to do it's work, not with drastic drugs, but a reinforcement cf digestive agents, such as are na: urally at work in the stomach.
 People with weak Stomachs should take little Diapepsin occas; ;onaily and there will be no more Indigcs- tion, no feeling like lump of lead in the stomach no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belching of und;gested food, Headaches, Dig mess or Sick Stomach, and, besides what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin.
 Go to your druggist and get 50- cent case of Pape's Diapeps:n now, and you will always go to the table with hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
FEW SUGGESTIONS
TO BEGINNER

TO BEGiNNEKS.
 Cleanliness is the keynote in the poultry business.
 If you start at all, stat with good stock. You can l-eep a gol her as cheap as a mongrel.
 When your hens stop laying thay may often be started again by a change of feed.
 Never feed your chickens corn meal dough or sloppy food.
 Always be sure to keep your poul- try house dry. Chickens can stand cold to extremes if # is dry, but combined with dampness, they are sure to have noup and bad results will follow.
 Never expect your hens to do we'll if they are roasting in trees. Give them good house, regular feed and water and rest assured they will do their part.
 Most beginners make a mistake try Ing to breed too many varieties If you are going to start In the chicken business, fitst find out what bree1 you like, get some good birds of that breed and stick to it.
 Don't feed conn alone. Give the hens some wheat, oats-in fact, va Tiety if you want plenty of eggs
 Eggs for matching should not be kept longer than two weeks. For the fresher and more uniform they are in size, age and color, the better they wll hatch.
 Always keep your eggs in a cool place, They will keep better ana hatch stronger chicks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

It having come to my ears several times recently, that I am still con- nected With the previous firm of Kim ball and Saunders, I wish to sta.e that I have no connection with A. S. Kimball or the Consolidated Casualty Company of Ark, having disposed of my interest to A. s. Kimball on Aag 1, 1910. I also severed all connec- tions with the above company on that date, and have been Supervisor of Agents for Arkansas for the Security Life Insurance Company of America since that time.
 L. c. Saunders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
WORLD ALMANAC
 HAS EVERYTHING
In New Volume for 1911 Every New
 Fact Has Been Added.

All the phenomenal growth and de- velopment that have marked the pro- gress of events throughout the world in 1910 are reflected and recorded in The World Almanac for 1911. To enumerate it's new features would be to enumerate everything new and i'm portant that has taken place in the last year. Its great mass of statisti- cal information on every subject in
 which any one would be likely to be interested has been revised and brought down to the last moment of the closing year, and so many new facts and figures have been added that apparently no information of value
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
buld Southwestern
 Will Carry Mail

|he Postoffice Department has is- Id an order that beginning with It Monday the mail for Star City foney and other points on the road be carried by the railroad com E This will put the mail into | City some hours earlier in the hing and will be better for both
 n and surrounding country.-Star
 Ledger,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

(iss Sullivan, noted vocalist of pmington, H., who is visiting in city, will sing the offertory at pity church at the morning ser
 today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

Mrs. o. c. Hankison is quite sick at her home on Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

They freshen you and make you feel
 i Ike life is worth living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
One-Fourth Off

on all Dining Room Suites, Buffets, China Cabinets, Dining Tables and Chairs We have an extremely large stock in these goods in all woods. Apiece Dining Suites, $55.OO to $45O0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

children, of Lake Dick, have arrived
Il the city and will make their home
at No go Walnut stleet.
Mack Vougat, connected with the
Cotton Belt claim agents office, has
gone to- England and Little Rock OIL
business for the company.
Mrs. Fannie King, of Redfield, and
Mrs. Annie Somerville, of Washing
ten, D. c., are the guests Of Mrs. J. W.
Crawford on Laurel street
Mrs Katherine Lent Stevenson, of
Massachusetts, is the guest of Mrs.
Nv. l.. Dewoody while attending the
state convention of the w. G. T. U.
Mrs. J. F. Lawson and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Warren, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Crawford, returned home yesterday.
Tom Watts, formerly of this city,
now of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived
in the city yesterday for visit with
his parents on Indiana street.
Mrs. J. A. Woodson, Of Little Rock,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. H. M. Mills, for several days, will
return home this afternoon.
w. S. Lake, has just returned from
Atlanta, Co., Mr.. Lake was appointed
stete agent for the Royal Insurance
Company and will make his headluar-
tiers here.
r. J. McBryde, of the firm of Me
Cannon and McBryde, returned yes
terday from Lake Village where his
firm recently completed building
and turned it over to the owners.
Sig Rotirschild is the guest of his
niece, Mrs. Harry We'll, on West
Third avenue. He came here to join
his wife and daughter who leave in
, few days for their home t orint.i,
Miss.
w. r. Pipes popular brakeman
or the Cotton Belt, left last night loI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-10

Mrs. r. D. Barnett and children
left yesterday for Altheimer for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Irma Nelson left yesterday
afterne sn for Tomberlin to visit her
aunt. Mrs. J. H. Gibson.
Mrs. hubert Huntsell has return
ed from Little Rock where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Summons and little
daughter, have returned from So
iourn in Hot Springs.
j. NJ. Barrett, prominent mef-
chant of Sheriff., was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. C. Crittenden and daughtee
Miss Virginia, of Altheimer, were
shopping the city yesterday.
J. w. Ferguson, the we'll known
planter of Cornerstone, spent yester-
day in the city on business.
Attorney ]. w. Crawford returned
yesterday from Dewitt where he at
tended Arkansas county court.
J G. Stephens, of Sheridan, who
has been visiting his son, DR.. j. w.
Stephens, returned home yesterday.
Claud Monk left yesterday for Little
Rock where he was summoned as a
witness in a suit in Pulaski court
Mrs. Hugh Rives has returned to
her home in louisville, Ark, after 4
visit of several days with friends
here.
DR.. and Mrs G. U. Mayfie!d anl
baby, left Yesterday for Mayfield Ky
fer a visit with Dr.. M yields rela-
tives.
Mrs E. NJ. Oudin has returned to
her home in Camden after a visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Terdue.
John NJ. Glacie of New Gasconv,
was in tee city yesterday en- routl
to cornerstone, where he will ms
pcct his pl ntatian.
Mrs. A. G.. Bedell and Mrs. c. b.
Philpot left yesterday afternoon for
Memphis for weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. H. Hayes, of Arkansas City
who has been the guest of Mrs H. l.
Sternberg for several days, will re
turn home today.
Mrs. J. H. Hinemon, of Arkadel-
pbia. delegate to the w. c. T. L
convention, is. the guest of Mrs I. Y
Murphy while here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Mcdaniel and