davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 AT SMALL COST
\ Simple Remedy Beautifics The Hair, Cures Dandrafi, Stops
 Failing Hair.

What pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft, glossy, abundant hair of beauti- full color and lustre if they would but use the proper treatment. There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty-flve years of age and there is no excuse for anyone, young or old, having thin, struggling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil.
 You can bring back the natural color of your hair in few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair grow stronger and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy. For generations common garden Sage has been used for restoring and preserving the color of the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excellent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles.
 If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair is losing it's colcr or coming out, get a fifty cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and no> tice the improvement in the appear. ance of your hair after few days treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 AND KILLS FARMER
Alvin Inman is Victim Near Darda-
 e-l'iothing RiddIed.

Dardanelle, April 29.-(SpeciaD- Alvin Inman, a young man employed by Thomas flames, a farmer living at Mosley, six miles west of this place. was killed Thursday afternoon by lightning.
 lnman and flames were leaving the field on account of a shower of rain coming up, when Inman was struck by lightning and killed instantly, his clothing were torn into shreds as if cut with scissors, and almost every bone in his body was broken. There were but few marks on his body eX- cept a few places as if burned by red hot wires, and his hair and eyebrows slightly scorched. Hanes was un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
New York Cotton.


 New York, April 29-Cotton opened steady at an advance of 20S points and sold S09 points net higher right after the call on covering by local sellers of last week and southern buy ing. There was plenty of cotton for sale on the advance, however, and in spite of the long distance forecasts, the market turned easier and before the advance, however, and in spite of ket turned easier and before the end of the first hour was 2@3 points un- der Saturdays close. The selling was more or less general on the setback.
 Cotton futures closed steady. Jan uary, 11.59@11.61c; March, 11.66@ 11.67c; April, 11.25c bid; May, 11.25@ 11.26c; June, 1.35@11.36c; July 11.45@11.46c; August, 11.49@11.50c; :; September, 11.4S@11.50c; October 11.5s@11.59c; November, 11.6O@11.62c December, 11.69@11.69c.
 The western belt forecast caused even more aggressive selling late ill the forenoon and stop loss orders were uncovered. Prices went some 11@13 points under Saturdays close, or about 2O@24 points under the mornings high level. Spot quiet; middling uplands, 11.75c, nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Graphic Ys. Marx Today

The Graphic and Henry Marx baseball teams will meet this after- noon at the grounds at Tenth ave- nue and Nebraska street at a'clock. The Graphic team has been greatly strengthened and expects to make a better showing than in pre- vlous games. The Henry Marx team is ill good shape and yesterday defeated the High School team No admission will be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
WILL START WORK
 ON NEW RAILROAD
Sheridan and Saline River Will Eventually Be Extended to Little
 Rock, According to Plans.

Sheridan, April 29.-Right-of-Way cutting will begin next week on what is known as the Sheridan and Saline Railroad via Millersville. The sur vey was completed this week and ev7 erything is ready for work to begin. It is said that as soon as the right of-way work is started, the grading will soon begin and the road Will De completed as quickly as possible. It is expected this road later will be ex- tended to Little Rock north and to Fordyce or some other point south. 1T it goes to Little Rock, it will open m a large and good farming country that will help materially to develop the capital city
 ]. W. wiley, of Madding, was m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

E R. Wiles and family of Lake Village, have arrived in the city and will make their home here. MT. Wiles succeeds M. M. Brown as travelling salesman for the Gillespie and Broth- CT Grocery Company. He has been in the employ of that firm for num- Der of years. MT. Brown has taken a position with the Oliver-Finnie Gro cerys, Company, of Memphis MT. Wiles aid his family were forced to 90 fifteen. miles in a row boat with their houseI goods. before thes 6onld reach Iron Mountain traiz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

R. M. Johnson, former general man. ager of the Sawyer and Austin inter- ests here, who was rendered a ban quet Saturday night at the Hotel Jef- ferson by his old Pine Bluff friends returned to his home at Minneapolis yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

First game-Birmingham, 3; Mo
 bile, 0.
 Second game-Birmingham, 1; Mo-
 |bile, 4. No other games played
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

hurt except for the shock, which rem dered him almost deaf for a short time. One of the mules which they were driving was knocked down.
 1nman was about g years old, un- married, and was from Missouri, where his father and uncle live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

The Board of Trade is obtaining reports of the American proceedings, in case they should be of service to the British court of inquiry.
 Ronald McNeil asked whether some of the passengers and crew of the Titanic, British subjects, had been forcibly detained ill America by the Senate committee of inquiry, whether the Senate's action was in pursu- ance of any treaty between Great Britain and the; United States and whether the government had ad- dressed any protest against the vio- ]ation of the rights of British sub jects. MT. Acland replied that the Senatorial committee had powers and that no complaint had been re- ceived.
 Investigation Begins Thursday.
 Sidney Buxton, president of the Beard of Trade, answering Fred Hall, said the British court of inquiry into the loss of the Titanic which begins next Thursday under the direction of Led Merzey, would have the full lest power to make any report and would not be limited to the scope followed by the Board of Trade regu- lations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 0.
 Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 0.
 Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, 9. Milwaukee Toledo, cold weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
sWIA6MING GLASSES
 TO REGIN TO-DAY

adies Have AlFeedy Jeined
 3! lF, sI sSg,s !.s', <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Memphis Cottonseed Products.

Memphis COttonseed Products.
 Memphis, April 29.-Oil-Prime basis, 6c. Meal-Per ton, $2S. Lin- ters-Per pound, 2 1-2@4c.
 Liverpool Cotton.
 Liverpool, April 9.-Cotton-Spot closed fair, demand 3 points up. Am erican middling fair, 710d; good middling, 6.72d; middling, 64Sd: low middling, 6.72d; middling, 6.48d; low middling, 6.1Sd; good ordinary, 6.76d; ordinary, 5.42d. Sales of the day, s. 900 bales, of which 1000 bales were for speculation and export and in- cluded 6.S0O bales American. Receipts. 1000 bales, including 1900 bales American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
ISMAY FACES
 COMMITTEE TODAY

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Memphis Cotton.

IMCHuVHAo SVlUOMs Memphis, April 9l-4Cotton-Spot steady and unchanged. Middling, Il 3-4c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

]. W. wiley, of Madding, was m the city yesterday on business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

to take charge down at Perez on the
canal, and it means SO much for him
and he won't go unless l go too"
The judge pursed his lips and
frowned.
But now she's come on for a visit
with Roy, and expects him to rush
her. you know, as the boys say:
take her all around and show her the
sights. and go to the opera and do
the right thing"
"Well?" The judges tone grew
ominous.
Well, don't you see what we've
planned for you to do, you dear?
We want you to meet her and take
Roy's place, make yourself so awfuIly
nice that she won't want Roy at ALI
or miss him. Then maybe when she
found had such an uncle she'd ap-
preciate joining the family"
Am 1 a sacrifice or an accessory
before the fact?"
You're an accomplice," laughed
Evelyn. And you can't get out of II
L only asked you out of remorse in
way. because, honestly. Roy and
nave settled the whole thing. and
were to meet her at dinner tonight
over at his hotel"
Mind, will not make love Tn her
protested the Judge.
IL was his final word in the mat
ter. That evening he met Miss Diane
lie Moyhe. Now the Judge confessed
10 nlty-two, and was mighty proud
or his modest belt line. his hand.
some carriage and way with the fair
sex, as he still called his undeniah,e
chiVairy- He surveyed Miss Diane
In frank admiration. II seemed arto-
getner impossible that this tall sIen.
oer ngure could be Roy's Old ma,a
aunt Clad in gray velvet she &c
% mucn the judge guessed, but his
masculine mind failed to CRASH the
iuiI intent and charm of the cut s..a,
and lace overdress, the duu s,,,
oand set with rubies In the bear,,,u,
gray waves OF hair, and all the o,no-
points OF interest, as EVELYN wo,1s
nave called them. He on,v COW .
Interesting face. full of sympathetic
response and the loneliness tbs.
Zines oniy. from the inner grace or
weii-poised character u
Do you like her, Uncle ot,.,~
snea Evelyn when it was over
Like ner, my dear child,"
&c. the Judge do we far :,
ns the moon or the evening st.r,
a most exceptional woman Eva,v,
ny CAD. finest type I'VE sva- a
- : woman with all the charm
ssn. af sex and not spark of non.
~ There's woman thar can
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
the
ELepQtOr''


Copyright 1914 By Associated L&ssrazy
Preza1
"Old Mason's kid--
Good locker"
Lots Of class there"
She's good 10 marry q million"
Such were some of the observations
as Miss Myrtle Mason descended from
her auto In front Of particular num-
Der On a downtown street
Every one knew Old Mason, az he
was called. He was o money lender
and note-shaver He owned the
building In which he had his ONCE,
any avery year he swore OF q good
shar4 Of his taxes and lost three or
four tenants because he would not
make improvements. Just at this
date one Of the two elevators was
dead" II had needed repairs for
ten years and had finally stopped In
disgust. The other was about ready
to strike. but was still In use and
bore the sign: Take This Elevator"
Just a moment previous to the en-
trance OF Miss Myrtle the elevator
had been taken by a young man
named Homer Lincoln. He was an
architect just starting out for himself,
and he had business on the third
floor The elevator was there, all
right. but the elevator boy wasn't
He had stepped into the cage and
waited He heard the rustic of skirts.
caught sight Of a big white hat and
waving plumes and was then face TO
face with what his architectural in
stincts told him was q good-looking
girl of about twenty. Like the gen
tleman he was. he crowded back and
gave her room and removed his hat.
Where, oh, where was that boy?
The time one has to wait In an
elevator seems three times as long as
waiting at a soda fountain outside.
Miss Myrtle moved about uneasily.
Mr.. Lincoln coughed nervously. An
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
Tribes That Believe in Reincarnatlon.

Tribes That Believe in Reincarnatlon.
Word has been received from Prof.
Baldwin Spencer of the Australian
Anthropological survey that he has
found in the center of that continent
number of tribes that believe in
reincarnation. 1t is further announced
that their notions in that respect tally
with those Of the intellectual native
races In India-a belief that has been
carried into western civilization un-
der the name of theosophy. In one or
two tribes along the Roper river a
curious totemic system was discov.
cred. Among these people a man must
marry woman OF a particular totem,
but the children take totem different
from that OF either OF the parents. For
example, man Of the Rain totem
must marry q woman of the Paddy
Melon kangaroo totem, and their chill
dren are Of the Euro-Kangaroo totem.
Again, Porcupine man marries a
Lizard woman, and their children are
Bats. Everywhere. too, among the
tribes visited the women and children
believe that the sound of the bull roar
er is the voice Of great spirit who
comes to take away the boys when
they are initiated Prof. Spencer
says he did not find among any of the
tribes a trace OF anything like a be-
lief in a supreme being.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

elevator boy cannot be brought back
to his duties in any such way as
that. More heroic measures are nee
essary. When two minutes had
passed the girl stepped out and
looked Up at the placard. Perhaps
she had read it too hastily. Per-
haps it advised the public to walk
upstairs or down cellar
No! That placard distinctly read:
Take This Elevator" Not the other
elevator, but this one. The letters
were black on white ground. ard
even a cross-eyed man couldn't have
COMPOUNDED them with somebody's
cough syrup or a why Pay Remit"
sign.
Five minutes and no boy.
Mr.. Lincoln would have faced
Jeffries in his best days, but he re-
coiled from this situation He had
but to step past the girl with beg
pardon" but he hadn't the moral
courage to do it. It was she who
solved the problem. AS many as ten
times in her life she had seen
and, tired of waiting, she suddenly
seized it and gave a hoist Mr.. Lin
coin opened his mouth to protest, but
he was too late. The weary cage
uttered sigh and a groan and then
made a leap for the roof It was
tired OF being classed as a slow coach
When the roof was reached the
cage struck and started for the cellar.
1t bumped down there and started up
again, but stopped between floors
and gave a wabble and a lurch and
settled down to rest.
The first bump had thrown the two
occupants to the floor The second
tossed them about and the stoppase
put the finishing edge to their scare.
Mr.. Lincoln used EXPLANATIONS that
children should not see in print, and
Miss Mason uttered screams that
aroused the building and brought the
elevator boy from the curb market
on the run. In three minutes 1t was
known that the elevator was stuck
between floors. In two more II was
known that 1t held two passengers
and that one Of them was Old Mason's
daughter. He went OF the handle
at once.
Are you there, Myrtle?" he bel
lowed as he trotted around.
Yes, father" was the dazed reply.
who is with your"
ga young man."
MY heavens! I see the whole
plot! Say, young man, whoever you
are, you cannot escape! We have
you surrounded and I have Just sent
for the police. II you rob my daugh-
ter you cannot make OF with the
plumber"
Are you talking TO me. sir?" called
the indignant architect.
I am. You are good for term In
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

;coprrssh. ssa ~ Associated Literary
OF course. Roy and know IL isn't
quite fair 10 trouble you with II.
Uncle Otis. but you're Just daring
old diplomat. and really. the sitna-
ton il very delicate
-oid lady got n hair~triggsr dispo-
sitionr"
oh. she's not IN old lady. pro-
tested Evelyn mysteriousiy. She's
in the early forties. but very youth
full In appearance. Roy says she IL
like some lovely French marouiss
with her young face. and gray hair.
He IL very much attached TO her be
cause she was bis fathers only sis
ter
-Married!" Queried the Judge.
Dear me. no. She's very wealthy,
and interested In social reforms, and
taxes on bachelors, and so on"
How about taxes on old maids
laughed the judge.
You'd better not start In asking
her such questions. Roy says she ID
awfully correct He spent all his
vacations with her after his parents
died. and travelled abroad after he left
college. She wanted 10 settle an In
come on him. and let him go in for
what she called the betterment OF
mankind, but Roy struck out for him
self, and put up his own fight.
think it was splendidly independent
don't you, Uncle Otis?"
The kids got a good grip on him.
SELF" assented the Judge. Likes 10
make good on his own hook. When
is this social adjuster arriving?"
"Oh. she's already here. That's the
trouble Roy just 'phoned that she
had descended on him yesterday. He
thinks she heard that he-that he
well, that he was interested in me-"
Good excuse. isn't it,"
But he has this chance that seems
to have fairly dropped out of the skies
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
Landed Him.


Walter Damrosch, at a musicA
ner In New York, told leap -
story.
There was a bachelor. De
who had courted a young lso! =
Iong time without coming 10 tie -
and one evening in leap year !.
young lady being very musleAA
took her To a concert
The orchestra played NO
lection that seemed 10 he
very beautiful. He bent over -
panion and whispered:
How lovely that Is! WEI
10 you know -
She smiled demurely ana
n a low. thrilling voice:
IT is the "Maiden's Prayer. .s>S
And at the same time she
him her program, pointing !"
with her finger. -
He read and started, for a.s IS
name of the selection was .ssss
sohn's Wedding March. the sss.'
bought the ring. / believe. heN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

A considerable business In. the tam
ming OF pigs hides fs done in Scotland.
In curing the best Wiltshire bacon,
the hides are not removed, but In
preparing the other grades the hides
are taken on When tanned. these
hides are used for saddle leather.
book bindings. purses and furniture
coverings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30

Modern Woman. -, .
Madame-This fat would 80 5
very well but for this ROOM
so small. oss
Concierge-It would 90
child. madame. .
Madame-It isn't ques. yeA
child, but OF my hat boxes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-30
REAL ANCIENT HISTORY
A Powerful Uprising When
Bastii was Destroyed
HOW The MsG WIS tanned

When the Cockade Became Popular
A Little Taste OF Real Revolution
in the Interest Of Peace the
Few Privileges for a Time-Or-
leans Was Up To Something Deep
About This Time-A Kingdom Was
the Prize He Sought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

" aShlnSton, september 2S.-Alter a
recess of six weeks. the Senate sub
committee. headed by Senator Clapp.
Of Minnesota, will renew tomorrow its
probe into contributions and eHpendt-
lures of the presidential campaigns OF
1904. 1905 and 1872. Colonel Roosevelt
and ]. Pierpont Morgan are the chief
witnesses, scheduled for this week. the
latter appearing Thursday and Colonel
Roosevelt Friday; but from the open
ing of the testimony tomorrow the
early part OF the investigation is to
centre about Colonel Roosevelt's cam
paign funds of 1904 and 1912.
The La FOllettePenrose resolution
invested the subcommittee with the
broadest power to go into congress
sionaI and presidential campaign CON
tributions. All the witnesses selected
for the first week VI the inquiry. how
ever. have been called upon specihc
questions connected either with the
charges Of John .. Archbold, that the
standard Oil Company gave 100000 to
colonel f.ooseveIts campaign in 1901:
the allegations that L. II. Hartman
raised a $4,000 fund at Mr.. Roose-
velts request; or the financing OF Col
lionel Roosevelts campaign this year.
Ormsby McHarg. of New York. will be
present tomorrow. and will be ques-
TONED as to the organization of Roose-
Welt delegate contests in Southern
States last spring. AS Mr.. McHarg had
charge of the contest work also in 1905
for President Taft ne undoubtedly Will
be Intercepted regarding that year
campaign Since the termination OF
his work in behalf Of the Roosevelt
contests at the Chicago convention MI.
NcHarg has announced his purpose TO
support President Taft. The Senate
committee will not decide until Mr. NC
Harx's testimony has been heard. whe-
Their negro delegates or Republican ma
tional committeeman from Southern
states shall be summoned.
The first witness tomorrow VIII De
Cornelius y. Bliss Jr.. called 10 pro-
SUcc any papers eft by his father,
treasurer OF the Republican committee
in ieoi that may bear on the charge
tina, President Roosevelt acquiesced IN
the acceptance OF the alleged $ioe.oe"
contribution trcm the STANDARD clI
Company. The other witnesses VIII De
c. r. TeSehoff. secretary of the late +.
II. Hartman. and Charles A. Peabody
ATTORNEY fog Nrs. Hartman who were
asked to search the Hartman estate
files for records bearing on the alleged
raising of the $4,000 fund in 1904
Members y. tn. committee to-day pro-
fessei to have n" information as 10
whether documents bearing upon the
points in controversy had been fonn6
Tho witnesses for Tuesday. william
FIgur. of pittsburgh. and Treasurer r.
II Hooker. ot 'he Roosevelt national
Aeaiquarters senator Dixon. who AZ
rea~s wedu.sifsv and LT. Morgan.
THURSDAY. all will b. questioned mrs.
-rEard'ug the Roosevelt campaign
funds The cor,mittcefhen expect q
sNrenI their Investigation with escn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New YORK. september -2.-fhe COZ
Ton zoo1s markets have bee" more
go. N III. primary c!vIsicu an! dis
tributloa Continues very good Ene
advance spring business mas also PICK
al - GGring the last week ard r.
,ailers anf jgUo.-s ar. .o"kins ah"s1
with more confidence on fat bus
.a.s< SEre-Irgs are we'll SOLD 20 De
e.aber and some mills ar" fEus u'.-
Ger orders OF popular brands into jan
nary. Drills 4-d safesEs HaT" ben "a
better demand fUr tn. nan sfsrt srirS
trades Duck Is in st"ady al! aud
ssmc large contracts are hs!aE con
s.sErss rc.rr~a yarn goods arc yell
under ords. through Sov"-uS'T. Per
Gales conti..c 20 sell steadily Fail
Efv.r sold isr roo pieces % print cloih,
las week. % watch aalG ~ re f0r H.
tire deliver.
TIE export -rsse IS q.J"t- - tse
cotton market s-r rD- ct 'aIly st
ssed. IN ali 4s.Trsrs %, tn. t~s-1!"
field there = ,or-rlsfu; - short
age o. operstlvss and q Tsstrs~'i"a -
,ns output PTiecs ri" sbost - fol-
low
Pr,., rio.A,. Sine sExsgs. cents
e.xss. SIS cents 20 l---turT sGSsls
Gfz-is. brown. shssTiuzs. -"s'rern
,rs-4sra 55-<: dsr.Es. 1I-s-osrrs
Isi-Z ,seElns.. e:sht-oun-" g. reuts
e-ardsrs prints. 81. csats STAPLE
ehshsns. si-s. dr"'s Eafra"-'ts
SIS rer.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-30

Bank Of England's percentage of re-
serve argued we'll for the ability OF
London to supply further requirements
from New York. Relief of the New
York money market would be worked
as effectuaily by deposit Of treas
ury funds in interior banks at the
crop moving centres as by deposit in
Wall Street itself the withdrawal to
the interior constituting the principal
drain at present on Vail Street re-
sources. Treasury plans for such de-
posts therefore enter into Wall
Streets calculations.
The prodigious movement Of grain
to primary markets has broken all
records for thus early in the season.
Existing car shortage. therefore. must
be expected to be aggravated.
August net earnings of some OF the
important railroads show record figures
although the rush of grain was not
yet in effect,
The whole pigiron situation is pro-
nounced stronger. Increases in divl-
dends on copper mining stock were
an influence on the strength Of those
stocks. but warnings were heard
against further increases in rate Of
production Of copper.