davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
RISON.


 Miss Olive Barnett was Pine Bluff Visitor Saturday.
 ur S. D. Hughes, of Wilmar, visit GU relatives in Rison last week.
 J. Il. Henderson and children visit ca over Sunday with relatives at Cal mer.
 ned Thomas, of Fordyce, was a puSlness visitor in Rison Wednesday IT. J. F. Crump returned to his nome in Rison last week after spend 'ns several weeks ill New Orleans, La '' '. Reinfrow left for Pine Bluff tuesday, where he has taken a posi- suu as book-keeper with .he Me in'yre-Mann Lumber Company.
 Mrs Oscar Reed returned to hel 40lne Ill Pine Bluff Wednesday after visit of several days with her parents Mir. and Mrs. w. Y. Moody at this place.
 Aeolla May was Pine Bluff 'sl'or Wednesday.
 attorney George F. Brown made a rs'ness trip to Star City this week n, Aae Mosley, of Kingsland, was a A-on visitor this week.
 p. < Y England, of Kedron, was- a Ason visitor Saturday.
 s ". M. Cooper, of Pine Bluff, visit Monday, s Alfred Gibson attended the ss au'ral of her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Robin M n Pine Bluff Wednesday, re- 'Asnlhg Thursday.
 Of .sseatlns M Attorney R. w Wilson X. 1ntlceilo, was business visi-
 ? this place Tuesday. p.. ~ s. M. Wilkins was in New ~, s'aOurg several days this week oa e's'sssional business.
 ,,., A's' Cherry, of Tillar, visited re- day T Rison Tuesday and Wednes- " N ! h,. Y burrough, of Arlanda,. was X. rSs'uess visitor to Rison Tuesday, s'cholas Norman, of Pine Bluff av .s'son this week on business. \ p.. < hamilton, of Kingeland, was rsss s'TSa Visitor one day this week. i' eas p and sfsmlly getpEpeeds es
 pneyille Monday and wil
 slr home in Rison. <
 a Mrs. ' II. aims, Of Poole
 ping in Risop one III thii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE BUSY
 HOUSEWIFE.

A most delicious tapioca pudding is made with canned pears for an ac- compartment.
 A few prunes or cherries are an ad- dition to tapioca pudding.
 When making pastry, handle with as little moisture as possible; the more crumbly it Is the more faky 1t will be.
 When putting on the top crust, Just after rolling out, spread 1t with lard and sprinkle with flour and pat it in, then sprinkle with cold water just be. fore putting into the oven. It will puff up and be very much flakier than usual
 In rheumatism the great remedy Is elimination, getting rid of the poisons which go back into the system and should be thrown of.
 Put five or six sheets of paper in the bottom of fruit cake pan before baking the cake, and 1t will be much nicer, as the long baking tends to make hard crust, which is not al. lowed to form with the paper as pro. tection.
 A most appetizing dish to be served either for supper or luncheon is po- tatoes and bacon. Put a layer or two of thinly-sliced potatoes in buttered bakish dish and pour over thin white sauce or simply milk with little sea- soning of salt pepper and butter. Lay over the top few slices of nice bacon and set into tho oven to bake for an hour or longer, depending upon the thickness of the potatoes. Serve from tho dish, as 1t looks almost as good as it taates.
 Whole wheat right from the gram ary, which can be bought for two cents g. pound, if cooked until soft and tie grains well cracked, makes an ideal breakfast food for 6 growing child. or in fact anybody, for with cream and a bit of sugar 1t isa. neal in itself. Children should not ibe al. lowad much sugar on breakfast foods; none is better for most children, and fl they never have it they will not miss 1t. Soak tho wheat after hEuis- inc t, If dasired to crack the grains, then put it on to cook fer s half day. 4 Iiraless cooker is 2 fine place to cool; whole wheat
 4. hundred aalorio portion of pulled wheat. yh ssl N s F lsssa aall z 'Ise 9 ;i alslsSx 5 s 5ls a I M 5s sssi 1s 2 5l \ 2a 5sts Thieh acsis a sixth os g ceht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

Mir. K. c. Glazier, the popular lecturer of Bentonville, Ark, says he feels justified in recommending Foley's Honey and Tar Compound having used it for cough that had bothered him for years. He says fur- ther, q was said to have consump- on, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured me-" w. l.. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Special Showing
 OF Lingerie Blouses

Lingerie, voiles and marquisettes, trimmed with Ratine, shadow and Va lenciennes lace -.-$2.0O to $12.50
 Hand embroidered marquisette waists - -$5. .0O to $8.50
 New Middy Blouses, made of galeta cloth, beautifully finished and French felled seams throughout. five different styles to choose from. .S1 .25 to $3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Monday Embroidery Special

7,G0O yards of embroidery. Swiss and muslin. including all widths of embroideries and insertions and 1000 yards of galoous which we have bought directly from the Importers at big savi9g vii be on sale Monday These are reg1lar 12 1-2c 16c and 25c zvalues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
.. * * + + + < + + < j. + + l.
STATE NEWS
HUNTSVILLE. ARK.

< * < + * < + < + + + < *.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
New Spring NeckWear

A very extensive assortment, in- cluding novelties in Macrane. Venise, Cluny, Irish and Planar laces, hand embroiderery combined with Irish and Cluny and Ratine and pique sets.
 Fichus made of French net, self or shadow lace trimming.$1 tO S3
 French Bows, more popular than ever -.------...-..35c to $1.50
 Monk Collars, in real Irish lace from ........-~$4.5O to $7.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
1ZNgKEEGHEN..
 |2aEE9ABINET'

The nectared anodyne of selflessness. Edwin Arnold. 7 Govern the lips
 As trey were palace doors, the king with-
 in. Ibid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
|MMK1IfG1HEN ZMK1AI
 (2@E6ABINET

ONE souls there are like cactus ~ blossoms, surrounded by a
 prickling mass of ugliness. themselves a
 marvel of sweetness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Children Cry
 FOR .FLETcHER'S GA s TO RIA
eeinq Pressed.

"I like to examine the dictionary during spare moments. You find many unexpected things in it,"
 "Yes; I've noticed that ] some times find queer-looking feminine ar parel in ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
CANVAS CARRIED AWAY.
Sailmakers Kept Busy by the Heavy
Gales.

Summer gales have been giving sail
makers work to do for the Potomac craft
in the past two weeks Last week the
schooners Kirwan and Virginia Dare were
caught In storms on the Potomac that
carried away a portion of their sails and
forced them to remain in port here several
days after being unloaded in order to OBJ
tain new canvas.
Yesterday morning the little river
schooner Cora Mckenney joined the fleet
Of unfortunates when she was caught at
the forks of the Georgetown and Wash
tngtOn channels by heavy flaw in the
northwest wind and lost her foresail.
The Mckinney had unloaded wood and
was on her way down the river with q ia
vorable breeze when she met with trouble.
The master of the vessel says he saw the
flaw coming down the Georgetown chan
mel, but 1t did not seem to be heavy. 1t
struck the vessel however, with force
enough to make her heel over and to
split the fOresail at the leach ropes, and
before 1t was lowered It was badly torn.
Capt. Sanders anchored his vessel and re-
turned to this city to procure material
with which to make necessary repairs to
the damaged sail. On completion of the
work the Mckinney Will go to a lower
river point to load.
The schooner Virginia Dare, which lost
her mainsail, refitted here and day or
two ago left for the Rapahannock river to
load lumber for the dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
QUARTERS MORE AMPLE.
Corinthian Yacht Club Members
Pleased With New Location.

Members of the Corinthian Yacht Club
which recently moved from the foot of 9Th
street southwest to more roomy quarters
on the Virginia side of the river between
the railroad and Highway bridges, are
greatly pleased it is said, with the change
in location. The clubhouse has recently
been fitted with electric lights. telephone
service has been installed and other con-
veniences have been added that make
most 1t comfortable for the power boat
owners.
small marine railway, on which the
members of the club can haul out their
boats for repair wor <. will be installed.
The timbers to be used in the construc
ton of the railway are already on the
grounds and work was started on 1t last
week. In addition to this the grounds
about the clubhouse are to be beautified
and lighted at night, and 1t Is planned to
fill in the shoal in front Of the house for
about forty feet.
When completed the Corinthians expect
to have as pretty q home as Is possessed
by any boat club In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BRITISH SHIPS CHARTERED.
Steamers Will Carry Coal to Manila
for u. S. Government.

To carry coal for the government from
the Atlantic coast ports to Manila, Philip
pine Islands. seven British steamers have
been chartered and will sail within the
next six months for their destination.
The coal will be loaded at Newport News,
Norfolk. Baltimore and Philadelphia. In
all about $1,000 tons are to be shipped
The vessels chartered are each of more
than 7.o0o tons lightweight capacity and
1t is thought that the bulk of the cargoes
will be sent from Chesapeake bay points.
Two of the vessels are to sail during
October. while the remaining FIVE have
between November and March 1. 1913, In
which 10 load and sail. The charter rate
j. given SCI per ton.
The chartering OF the seven ships fol.
lowed the opening of bids August II by
the bureau of supplies. which required a
certified check for $1,000 from both
foreign and American owners as mark
of good faith In carrying out the con-
tract. AS in the case of all other ship
ments of coal for account OF the govern :.
ment preference was given American bot
toms If tire rate was not excessive. Thu
scarcity of American ships for this pur-
pose, however. made it possible for
foreign vessels to obtain the charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
METZEROTT ON COMMITTEE.
One of Those to Investigate Mary
land House of Correction.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.

HYATTSVILILE. August "a. 1912
Oliver s. Metzerott, member of the Mary
land house of delegates from Prince
Georges county, was a member OF a spe-
cial committee on the Maryland house OF
correction. located near Laurel. named TO
investigate charges of insanitary con-
ditions and insufficient food made by DR..
Marshall L. Price, secretary OF the state
board OF health.
The committee met at the institution
yesterday. and by dinner hour every
part OF the buildings and grounds hal
been examined. The committee tasted
some OF the food provided for the pris-
oners, and declared that IL was as good
as many working people have In their
homes. Prisoners who have been incar-
cerated for several months were weighed
and in every case 1t was found that the
inmate had gained in flesh since enter
ing the institution.
Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the celebration of Labor day here.
The festivities will be under the direction
OF the local volunteer fire department.
Former Councilman Edward Devlin.
chief. and will open In the morning with
municipal building now erecting on John
charge of Mayor Harry w. Shepherd,
worshipful master OF Mount Hermon
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ
Manager Herring OF the field events
has arranged some attractive sprints and
other athletic contests, among which will
be a running race to be contested by
several women Of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
DISTRICT TUG is REPAIRED.
Vessel Is Again in Service After
Having Been Overhauled.

The District tug General Warren, Capt.
Sisson, employed in the transportation Of
coal and other material between this
city and the District workhouse at Deco
guam. Va. has been supplied with a new
smokestack. Other work also was done
to the vessel. which was completed Friday,
when the craft sailed for Occoquan tow
ing two lighters laden with coal. She will
return with stone and brick laden lighters
from the workhouse plants.
The river schooner Levin Woolford one
of the wood and lumber runners on the
river. is out on the marine railway at
the Alexandria shipyard for calking and
new paint on her hull The work on the
schooner will be completed early In this
week and she will be put overheard ready
for service.
Work is being pushed on the big lighter
of the John Miller Company, at Benefits
boatyard. but 1t will be ten days or two
weeks before she is completed and ready
to be put overheard. When launched the
lighter will be practically a new craft, as
all unsound material In her has been re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
WARNING TO PUBLIC.
Boys Alleged to Be Collecting
Money Without Authority.

Claiming that a number of boys be-
tween the ages of twelve and seventeen
Years have been representing themselves
as connected with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and authorized to collect
money "for the benefit of newsboys Of
Washington the officials Of that insti-
tuition yesterday sent out warning to
the public not to allow any such young
sters to defraud them. The association
officers say that in two recent cases
where the boys had obtained money by
false pretenseS they were arrested
Despite the arrests, however, the asso-
citation officers fear some other persons
may be deceived ny other boys. The
greatest activities on the parts of the
alleged defrauders have been in the vicini-
ty of theaters, clubs. hotels and apart
ment houses, it is explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
SOLDIERS DAY AT CAMP,
Plans to Entertain Veterans of
Loudoun County, Va.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

%
LEESBURG. Va. August "a. 1912.
Extensive preparations are being
made for Old Soldiers day at Loudoun
camp meeting next Tuesday. The lunch
con will be served by the Blue Ridge
and Middleburg chapters, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, and among the
speakers expected are Gov Mann. Attor-
ney General Williams, Senator Swanson
and Representative Carlin.
Yesterday afternoon an address was
made at camp by Rev. E. ]. Richardson
secretary Of the Anti-Saloon League of
Virginia. Sermons were delivered in the
morning and evening. and at all three
services today by prominent visiting min
listers.
Rev. W. T. Gibson Of Richmond, for
merly pastor of the Baptist church at
Middleburg, this county, will preach at
the Baptist church here tomorrow.
Rufus p. King of North Carolina will
make an address at Orthodox Friends
meeting house at Lincoln tomorrow
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Nellie f. Duffey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Duffey, to
Robert Lester Of Washington, d. c. The
marriage took place at the home of the
brides parents Thursday. They will
make their home In Washington. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Stuart
A. Gibson of the Episcopal Church at
Aide
Information has been received here Of
the death of Lawrence Leith, which oc-
CURED Thursday at the home of his
nephew. Arthur Leith, near Moundsvile,
LoudOun county.
Mrs. H. katharine Waltman of Bloom
field. this county. has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter Katharine to
Rev. G. Ernest NevilI Hall, the marriage
to take place at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at Bloomfield, Wednesday.
September 4.
Rev. S. II. Ternpleman of Richmond.
Va. will preach at the Baptist church at
Waterford tomorrow morning.
Mrs. John Townsend HirSt of Purcell
Vile has announced the engagement OF
her daughter Eloise to William Cowper
of Norfolk and New York. The wedding
will take place at Purcellville early in
October.
William F. Lynn. president of the
Loudoun National Bank, is at the Lees
burg Hospital with fvver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
RAILWAY PASS IS CLUE
Identifies Ira J. Posey, Wanted
Here on a Charge of
Non-Support.

Ira J. Posey. Twenty-Five years old.
formerly an operator in the employ Of
the Postal Telegraph Company. was re-
luctant, the police say, about giving his
name at police headquarters last night
when taken there by Detectives Weldon
and Burlingame on a charge of disorder
ly conduct
1t was charged that he was boisterous
and troublesome in and about the Postal
Telegraph Company's building near
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street. and
that he also was abusive when taken to
headquarters.
Name on Railway Pass.
Searching the prisoners pockets. the
detectives found q pass on the Southern
railway in the name Of Ira ]. Posey. The
name seemed rather familiar to the de-
tectives and search of the records was
made. They showed, the police say, Ira
]. Posey is under indictment for nom
support.
Posey's photograph had been sent to
the Boston, Mass. police department
with request that he be arrested. He
left that city. it is stated. before the
warrant and photograph reached there
and returned here. He had obtained q
position with the Southern railway at
Charlotte. N. c.. the police were told.
and had been furnished pass to that
point.
Instead Of the one charge Of disorderly
conduct being preferred against him, the
additional charge Of non-suppOrt was
filed and he was locked up In default of
security. He may be turned over to the
marshal tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BUOY STEAMER TO BE BUILT.
Another Vessel Will Be Added ia
Fifth District Fleet

It has been determined to add a new
vessel to the fleet Of steamers employed
in looking after the buoys and lights in
the waters of the fifth lighthouse dis
trict, which embraces Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries, the North Carolina
sounds and the coast from the mouth Of
Delaware. bay to Cape Lookout. N. c.,
within its limits. Plans for the new yes
sci have been drawn and specifications
prepared by officials of the bureau Of
lighthouses, Department Of Commerce and
Labor. Within the next few days the
shipyards will be asked to bid for the
construction of the vessel.
The vessel. it is said, Is to be built of
steel and is to be 1913 feet long. She will
be supplied with big derrick on her
forward deck and will have all appliances
for handling buoys and to meet the re-
quirements of the lighthouse service She
will be strongly built, so as to enter the
service along the coast If needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Skin Trouble
Burned \ ItChed
Little Bllsters Formed on Ankle.
Raw Red and Inflamed. Swell
ed Badly. Could Not Wear
Sh7e. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment Cured.

SharpS. VA scratch with the finger on
ras scratched on. just small place then little
tlisters formed around H. which made quite a
large sore. The sore and the skin
red and very much infia med. II caused the
ankle and foot TO swell very badly. 1t contin-
nd 10 spread and became very hurtful. so at
times ! could not sleep. II would burn and itch
81, but tender was afraid to scratch 1t
hurt ] could not wear my shoe. | tried
many remedies and also washes, but all proved
= failure. II for four years or more.
Hntil J recommended 10 try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment for healing the skin I
purchased n box OF Cutlcura Ointment and
cake OF CuticuEa Soap. and when | had used
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti-
Soap Il made permanent cure and has
not been sore since" tSignedD Mrs. Adde l..
Phillips. Dee. 80. 1911.
n you wish skin clear OF pimples black
q, ads and other annoying eruptions. hands soft
and white hair live and glossy and scalp free
from dnndrun and itching begin today the reg
uiar % Cuticura Soap for the toilet. bath
and shampoo. assisted by occasional light
spptlcatipn ~ Cutcura Ointment. No other
Ilethod = - agreeable - economical and -
eNtn enretNe CaUcura soap t2.,i aud Cutl.
srra Oiutneat tSOsl are sold eScrywhrrc. lab
ssai sample q each mailed flee. with g2p.
skiu Rook Address ro.t card "Catlcura Dept.
o. uostsn
rv.sasor faced B,sa aeaid 40 cutleara
sosp shaving Silica, -. sampis tFse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR TUG.
Generator and Searchlight Installed
on the M. Mitchell Davis.

A. ]. Taylor & Bro. Of this city are
having their tug, the M. Mitchell Davis,
equipped with an electric lighting outfit.
The outfit consists of a direct connected
engine and generator of sufficient power
to operate a searchlight and thirty-five
additional lights. not including the run
ming lights of the vessel The search
light. which is large enough to pick up
objects on the water two miles distant,
will be installed on top of the pilot house
and so arranged as to be operated from
the inside.
The installation of the plant probably
will be completed this week and the Da-
Wis will then return to service OH Ches-
apeake bay with the towing fleet Advan-
tage is being taken OF her being laid up
at this city to paint and overhaul the
craft. Capt. Tally Fowkes. her master.
Is experimenting this work The Davis.
with one exception. In the largest tug boat
mailing from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
NEW BARGE COMPLETED.
The Maurice B. Shaw Loading Cargo
for Maine Port.

The last addition to the barge fleet built
at Chesapeake bay shipyard for service
on the Atlantic coast, the Maurice B.
Shaw. has been completed and Is at Balti-
more to load a cargo OF fertilizer for a
Maine point. The vessel was built at
Chesapeake City. and is owned by l. B.
Shaw and others Of Philadelphia She
is 200 feet long. 35 feet beam and IL 1-3
feet nodded depth. Three pole masts
fitted with fore-and-aft sails afford pro-
lection to care for the vessel in case it
breaks from a tow or to assist when tow
ing when the wind Is favorable. There
are two steam pumps in the outfit and
steam engine to work windlass. hoist
sails. anchor or cargo in or out.
Five matches with openings to accommo-
date any size Of cargo are features. as
well as two bowports for lumber. She
has a fOre-topgallant forecastle and
patent stOcklesS anchors. The hull Is
fastened throughout with galvanized iron,
and to give 1t the additional strength
heavy deck stringers run fore and aft.
A large deckhouse aft contains the liv-
ing apartments, with pilot house on top,
and the vessel is fitted with all appliances
for the safety and comfort of her crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
PROVIDES FRANCHISE HERE.
Bill introduced in House Also In
cludes Women as Voters.

Woman's suffrage In the National Capt.
tai is one of the provisions contained in
a bill introduced in the House yesterday
afternoon by Representative Curry of
New Mexico. The bill calls for the cleo
ton of a delegate to the House to repre-
sent the citizens of the District Of Colum-
bia in that body. All male and female
bona fide residents of the District twenty
one years old or more are entitled to
vote for the delegate.
The Districts delegate is to serve for
term of two years. He will be en-
titled to debate on the floor of the House,
but not to vote.
Under the language oe the measure 4
woman may win a seat in the House as
District delegate. The bill states that
the proposed delegate must have the
qualifications of voter. and the Qualif-
cations of a voter may define a woman
more than twenty-one years OF age.
The District Commissioners are author
lied to apportion the District Of Column
bia into four districts. each district in
turn to be divided into four voting pre-
cincts. The Commissioners are empower
ed also to make all the regulations for
registration and for the election.