davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23

every room there were high banks Oi moss covered with cut lilies of the valley and edged with sm.lax. Smil- ing with he lilies were showers of American Beauty roses.
 Beautiful Flower Decorations.
 The dining room, where 9 buffet mony, was green with smilax whose yerdure was relieved with banks of red and white roses As wedding favors the bride distributed hear shaped satin cake boxes, each having the in itials of the bride and bridegroom. The library was garlanled with smilax American Beauties and whi Q Killarney roses.
 The palms, which ssFeenea taa or chestra, were softened with smilaX and vases of Killarney 1oses. Plants and growing orchids from Miss Gould's conservatory decorated the sun parlor The outer woodwork was twined with sm lax and many grow ing plants. Vases of red roses alon= decorated the art gallery where me presents were displayed.
 Had the gallery not been an i'm mense room. there would not have been space of the thousands of gifts that have come from all over he world. Chief among t~ese were pres ents from the relatives of the bride and her friends; from the army, the navy, the railroad organizations a ded by her, the Young Mems Christian Association, from officers of the Gould railroad and from the employees at Miss Gould's country and city homes. The lis. included:
 F'ron: AIr and Mrs George J. Goul l, ccfsage pm consisting of bow knot of diamonds and rare pearls, with a huge marquise diamond Set in platinum and surrounded by pearls so VI" Vt four inches in length.
 Many Costly Presents
 A long fan chain of d amonds from MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, an .m- ported ivory statue, Honor from Howard Gould; a chain necklace of pearls, diamonds and emeralds from Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould. The brides employees gave table set of silver. The enlisted men of the At lantic fleet gave a gold loving cup. The Railroad Y. M. C. A. of the West sen. a jewel box and clock.
 Mrs Russel sage's it was point lace handkerchief.
 Af;er the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Shepard remained at Lyndhurst. They have not announced where they will spend their honeymoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
E'nloa's Withdrawal
 Means Shields Election
DeadlocA Gnbroken in tie Tennessee
 Senatorial Fight Yesterday.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 22.-There was no break in tae Unised Stat4s sena 9rial eadIoch before tae gener- 3, assembly today Tn six ioinl bal lots failed b bring final results and showed Chief Justice 5ohn F.. Shields with 64 votes and Col, D. A. Enloe W tn g for the long erm II. K. Ne kellar received five, Judge Allison. four, and Judgs Estell, one vote.
 The resul. of the ballot for I short term Unitel State. Senator aas as unsatisfac ory as was that for tha }ong term, no election resulting. IL wo leaders are State Senator Ed Bass. of Chattanooga, with B votes, and F.cf. ". R. Webb, with 33.
 Anot CT hallo will be taken t3mor- row.
 Col. Enloc withdrew from the race t0ni@at and friends of Ju1ge Sh eds predict his election early thor CIV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23

tarrh of the stomach. X great many cases oi so-callcd rheumatism are ca 'arrh of the stomach. A great many cases of constipation are caused by catarrh of tae stomach. great many cases that come under tha gen erai term of biliousHess are satarrh of the stomach.
 Thousands of Testimonials.
 As stated in my article last sin- day, there is no class Of eases nat write me more aqucntIy or more enthusiast cally as to the benelf $ re- celved from Pe-ru-na than this very class. 1 feel safe iii &aymg that greater number of people have re- covereLr from caalrh of th4 stomach by taking Pe-ru-na han any other remedy in t1e worll. Tlis may be partly due 10 tAc fact that more peo- pie know about Pe-ru-na than aay other remedy, bu. it is ger ainly also due to the fact that Pe-ru-na is an excellent remedy for such cases.
 Write 10 Dr. Hartman
 Wher yer t seems 0 fail d let CT calling my attention to the mater is generally sufficient for me to be able to set i. right. Even hough pe-ru-na be taken the patient may D. imprud~ cnt in his diet or habits and thus de- feat the remedy. Ba under ord nary reasonable circumstances Pe-ru-na may confidently be expected 0 ren- der exactly the assistance that Ma ture needs in tGese cases.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia, manufactured by ne Pe-ru-na Com pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. No. 10.
 Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
HINTS FOR HOUsEKEEPERS

Keep F'oley's Honey and Tar Com- pound always on hand, and you can quickly head off a cold by it's prompt ues It containes no opiates, heals and sooths the nflamed air passages, stors tho cough, and may save DIE doctors bill In the yellow packs se- ". L.. Dewcody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

, or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills X Fever, Colds & La than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. 1-19 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23

any of tsis city an5 it's employes.
 H. Y. Smith, Of Ii tie Rock, busi- ne@s manager for the Union Labor Bulletin, was presen- and h's jour nal was endorsed by the Trades CouD- cil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
Plece of Good Advice.

They will never grind with the wa ter that ia froze. The human body is about two-thirds liquid. If you are . .coid proposition"-better warm up" and you. will find the grind" 2 vhcle lot easier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
Woman.

To think of part one little woman can play in the life of man, so that imitation of heroism, and to win her may be a scipline!-George Eliot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
As One Who knowa.

F1gg-Does your grocer sell his ap. ples by the barrel? Fogg-Well, they come in barrels. but what he sells them by is the top layer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
He Knew.

What happens" shouted the can. didate, when you put the almighty collar before the man?" "The man goes after it," answered the old far. mer in the front row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
His Part in the Affair,

"Ycur son-in-law has title" "Yes," the one who is furnishing the expen- sive binding material and the gilt dec oration. Buffalo Commercial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
Eore Likely

The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may be right, but 1t Is more likely that she is merely spoiled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23

-T2e Shelwin-Williams Paints for all kin5s of good pain-ing. Sold by
 Cl2ud Clegg 6 Co.,, 9th and Man strees. ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
Politics.

By placing the proper number of coins in the slot the political machine may be operated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
Everyday Dyspepsia

In my article last Sunday ] made the statc- men that there are q at many cases or catarrh of the stomach that are not rec JgniZcd as such.
 l want to en- phasize < Il q | s f q | q m c II [ NJ al1y cry case of sO-call- I dyspepsia is h Ng., l;t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
WERE WED IN A
 TURRETED CASTLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Jury Reform Fiasco.

"Perfdy and dshOnor' might well be President
Wilson's comment upon the outcome Of the jury
reform campaign in New Jersey. For the case
now stands nothing is clear than that his pol
icy was betrayed by the members of his own party.
The Egan bill passed the Assembly, it is true but
with the addition of multiplying clause 1t is said
that the provision for a referendum the conces-
sion which the Wilson leaders made to the Smith
Nugent machine 1t concession which con-
coded everything For 1t meant the throwing Of the
question of jury reform into the dickering hurly-
burly of politics at the next general election when
the old machine would be able to get in its fine
work" for its defeat
Surely neither the President any Of his friends
was so credulous to suppose that the Smith
Nugent machine demanded referendum because it
believed in the referendum principle. No but
Il did so because 1t saw. as it believed, chance to
use the referendum as means of defeating reform.
The bill and with ii all present prospect of much
needed jury reform. is presumably now dead TO the
loss of the state and not to the credit of any party
or faction in the. legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
CURLING the Theatre Ticket Brokers'

husky theatre ticket Spectator of the Baxter
street "puller-in' variety was arrested on Monday
night for annoying wOud-be theatregoer and was
sent to the island for five days by discriminating
police magistrate The ticket broker rash
enough TO ignore the conventions Of outward de
cency and order and made an example Of. 1t
would be good thing If few more such exam
pies were made of members of the pestiferous tribe
which tries to force extra price tickets on late
appicant at the box office as if he a country
man in search of "hand-me-dOwn' suit
The vice of ticket speculation goes deeper, how
ever than the annoying solicitations Of the side
walk "scalper" The practice of brokerage on a
large scale operates to suspend the published box
office scale of prices for seats, not only on the day
of the performance but for many days preceding.
Practically all of the most desirable seats being
turned over in advance to middlemen, the average
purchaser must pay an extra commission or take
a back sitting.
The present anti-scalping ordinance can take care
of the disorderly sidewalk vender, but it cannot
prevent an increase in the prices Of all good seats
due to the ingenious operations of the formidable
brotherhood of ticket brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The Question of Sex Appeal.

In Mrs Arthur Dodges latest remarks upon her
own criticism of the suffrage parade we note this
leading thought: please bear in mind that said
sex appeal, not sexual appeal. When eight thou
sand women assemble and march down the streets
"oe this city for the purpose Of impressing their
message, Please give us the vote upon the men
voters of this city, what can you call it but sex
"appea|
Later we come upon this further elucidation OF
her idea zone man said he felt as though he had
been witnessing procession of Annette Keller
"manns for though these womens figures are not
las good they revealed quite as much of them as
"she does In her bathing tights
The first of these remarks is a disingenuous argu-
ment that has about as much logical bearing upon
the actual charge any remark Of the March hare
in alice In Wonderland
The second Of these remarks is absurd and insult
ing nonsense.
The case against womans suffrage surely has
strength enough to be presented without recourse to
bad logic and worse manners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Double Police, Double Graft and No
Reform in Separate Vice Control.

Arguing before Mayor Gaynor in favor of his Dill
creating y Public Welfare Commission to take over
from the Police Department the regulation of prostl-
tuition and gambling, Senator Wagner said:
D'rbe large percentage of policemen are honest as
your honor has often said, and these honest poi0o
men will welcome this means OF separating Ine
small number of dishonest ones in the department
from very great temptation
It is the best argument which can be made for the
bill. and yet what weak argument-and for what
a dangerous bill Segregate your policemen tor-
eootb because they are not honest enough to remain
honest when they have an opportunity 10 graft Pro-
tect these delicate flowers by putting in their places
TO do their work of restricting gamblers and harotS
and protecting the decent public against Them other
policemen under the jurisdiction of another ponce
body Create two police agencies the one to graft
on the gamblers and prostitutes within DOORS the
other TO prey on them the minute they leave their
houses Establish morals police to squabbe with
the bluecoatei guardians of the peace over every
brothel every gambling den, every arrest OF every
alleged gambler, every street walker Create, III
fact whatever Won NAV have In theory. an absolute
and hopeless division of authority which is bound to
result in chaos so far restrictive work Is con-
cerned and double your number of persons IN
authority with the opportunity TO graft on these
lucrative graft producing businesses
The proposal is more than "reactionary' and
"hysterical" as its opponents characterized 1t TO
Mayor Gaynor. There is no sense in II. 1t under
takes to do two things-solve the word-old problem
Of prostitution and the scarcely less hard one or
gambling and at the same time prevent the police
from grating on the prostitute and the gambler.
In undertaking to do both 1t accomplishes neither
The one is a police problem pure and simple; the
other is vast question, infinitely beyond the scope
of any police body such as the Public Welfare Com
mission must be. If the work of that body, after
preliminary spurges, simmered down, as inevitably
it must in time, to suppressing disorderly houses,
keeping the streets reasonably free from street
walkers, protecting young women from cadets and
putting gambling houses out Of business, wherein
would it differ from the work honest and efficient
Police Department should do? And if this elaborate
and vastly expensive commissions force did merely
Police Department work. why not have police
force without members so weak that they must be
protected against themselves, and let 1t do the work
ii is intended TO do?
This bill is supported chiefly by those who hope
for good out Of it because it Is different from what
now exists. New laws must have some merit besides
that. This measure is expensive foolish, mischiev-
GUS dangerous 1t should never find its way on the
statute books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Our Much Too Modest Mayor.

Sometimes we are afraid that our sensitive
Mayor will shrivel up in an excess of modesty anu
fade away completely from sight. Surely there
never was such man for shrinking humbeness OF
spirit
Here he has been fighting graft IN the romeo
Department night and day for years and years ana
years The twin notices of his career by when MS
administration will be known in the far future, VIII
undoubtedly he. Cease guzzling" and Cease
grafting.'
And all he asserts in his latest letter-ohe OIL
those lovely personal notes that in some fortunate
though inexpcabe fashion escape into prints
that he has done all he could. Not a word OF
the outrageous enemy that has fought MN
throughout No hint of the dark plots OF MI " ht
man which he has foiled by sheer courage ana
audacity that Justice and right might prevail Only
a plain I>vamished tale of simple duty faithfully
performed!
A touching piece. at that How CohVlc'eu
Seven Little Policemen must undoubtedly DC
ranked as Mr.. Gaynor's most affecting work vi
fiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
AS to the Real William Penn.

Some good Quakers in Philadelphia are SAID to
be scandalized because collection Of books ana
manuscripts pertaining to the early history of rem
sylvania. which has been placed on exhibition III
Independence Hall, contains a pamphlet attacking
William PENIS moral character in his youth. Most
Philadelphans think Of Penn as the original OF
the sedate old gentleman in sober garb who adorns
the covers Of packages Of breakfast food
1t NAV be njudicious to challenge popular con
ceptions which have gradually attained the author
ity Of history. Yet the fact remains that William
Penn bore little outward and probably just az
little inward resemblance 90 the image Of him
which the Quaker City so fondly cherishes. Even
the Pennsylvania Historical Society once published
a portrait of the Founder and Proprietor which
shows him in the garb of gay and dashing cavalier
1t may well be that he was a cavalier in other
things than Garb.
We should not like to whisper it in Philadelphia,
but we prefer the Penn Of the historical society's
portrait TO the Penn Of common legend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
AMERICA IN THE philippines.

From Lesle's Weekly
The practically unanimous verdict OF those best ac-
quained with the Firinos is that would amount to
BETRAYAL of trust on the part Of the United States to
grant them independence this state of their develop
ment pest informed persons as to conditions
I'm the islands is the Right Rev. Charles II. Brent,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the Philippines After
residence there OF eleven Bishop Brent In
tho course OF article in The NewYor Tribune that
he has no solution of the Philippine problem to offer.
his sole purpose being ito urge upon the American
eminent slow speed and discard a good policy
until sure Of a better"
ready for self-government. Up to this time the poll
ticans have of mixed blood. The capacity OF
the Filipino will be revealed until the school boys
Of the present time have entered public life.
Even were tine Filipnos ready 10 take the reins OF
self. government there could be nopportune
time than the present for such step Great changes
are taking place among the powers OF Asia, and Euro
pean nations crowding each other there That OF
itself would make problematica the life of any
government on islands situated the Philippines.
When to this added the great degree Of unprepared
ness the people for sefgovernment, the suggestion
ought not be given serious consideration. Bishop
Brent proposes that "A non-potcal commission be APP
pointed 10 inv estgate conditions in the Philippines.
While such a study would useful purpose in
States does not need findings OF such commission
justify policy has followed from the beginning
OF our relations with the Filipinos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The Survival of the Unhttest.

What good is the Board of Aldermen Mayor
Gaynor asked yesterday. angry at the boards re-
fusal to pass ordinances making moving picture
theatres safe and ending the taxcab hold-up lha'
is question asked many times before The pubic
has long held the conviction that the only good
alderman was an alderman without power Accord
ingly the board has been gradually denuded OF al
most all it's functions. few remain, to the regret
of the public. ,
Yet though every believes that the board
should he abolished. no serious effort is made TO
abolish it, one charter after another is written for
the city and the aldermen are always retained Even
the unlamented Gaynor charter sponsored by the
Mayor who now says the board should be done
away with did not do away with it. but increased
its powers.
Like the woman who marrieS drunkard' New
York keeps It's Board cf Aldermen to reform It, or
perhaps it cherishes regard for the board as
conspicuous example Of the survival of the unhttest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
THE IMMoDEsT HooPsK1RT


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Two items in your issue OF to-ua'
caught my attention. one. signed 'Caiv.
line Knickerbocker Fifth avenue" rais
against the present fashion OF woman
dress and says that there are 100 nla".
coarse and immodest women in New io'a
City" and heaps an enormous amount y
praise on Judge Gavegan for upho'u"'
old-fashioned CD decent womanhood
I would like to ask your correspondent
whether she wears the hoopskirt '"",.
was absolutely indecent which was "
vogue when | was child. or whether %"
wears the -yard-round skirt WHICH W"
worn in the COS? What kind or sH'
does she wear. anyhow? Personally
not like the very tight skirt. but II ".
can tell me where to get modest sA"
/ will be obliged TO her. ] cannot ahV
10 have my suits made to ordef' o.
therefore am obliged to buy the reau''''
wear kind in the shops.
The second item;
According to the skirt Manufacture"
who have been In convention In io'e,o
the new skirts will be narrower ~ ,.y
hem and slashed, and a fashion au'"O
in New York says that the slit In the '"'''
will reach up to the knee" etc.
Skirt manufacturers are men. fie"'
make note of this.
What Is poor woman to doE
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION
New York. MAY Z. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

are not of the same family: the scientist springs
from Jewish parentage, while the other LoeD Is
Christian. The first ntimation that William
Loeb's application might meet with opposition CAME
in the form Of letter to member OF the Aipahy
Society of New York. in which the writer asked
Does the new Collector william Loeb, jr.. come
''of Jewish family? l ask on behalf OF a member
"of the Union League Club. where Mr.. Loeb seeks
membership although the bars are up ana nave
been so for many years against Hebrews
The writer was informed that Loeb was not
Jew, that his parents were Christians ana that
his brother and three sisters were members Oh
Christian church at Albany, and that there Is
nothing Jewish about Loeb, except 1t he MS IN
"dustry frugaty and thrift, which have always
been acknowledged as Jewish characteristics
The correspondence brought to Mr.. Loebs at
tention, and he said that he rejoiced that he had
not been elected TO membership before the Jew
question had been raised. and that he could not be
induced to become a member of an organization
where a mans religious faith would be bar 10
good standing. If his namesake should take the
same view of his the action Of the Committee
Admissions of the Century Association would be
robbed of its sting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
The Innocent Race of Grafters.

What is most surprising about the average mod
ern CRATER is his ante Victorian-or shall say
early Jeffersonan ?-simplcity. He has all the inno-
cence of the dove and none of the guileful wisdom
of the serpent He is still reading Treasure
Island" or THE Swiss Family Robinson and has
not had time to get acquainted with Sherlock
Holmes To see Rallies" any of dozen
other up-todate sleuth dramas. to 90 to
the moving picture shows and study Detective
Burns i'm operation.
Some OF our local students of the problem OF
whats in it, seem especially TO be living in the
overtrustful past They have never heard of dicta-
talking condolences into telephone receiver what
they say may reach score Of critical ears. They
do not realize that banks keep ledgers and that
even taxicab companies preserve loose sheet
charge accounts. They probably have the same
hearty detestation for all the internal mechanism
of modern business as the farmhands Of England
had for the first crude models of agricultural
machinery
IL takes brains To he successful CRATER nova
DAYS. and our easy money" hunters and free or
.charge account" taxi riders discovering that
fact TO their sorrow. Life is becoming too com
pjjcated and scientific for Old-fashiOned members
of the Live-and-Let-I.ve fraternity What Is
needed most today is postgraduate course in
modernism for would-be grafters who think that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
MORALS OF WOMEN WORKERS
Why Is Not the I. W. w. Responsible
for Strike Conditions?

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: or late the public has heard much
OF Investigations and Of discussions on the
effect Of insufficient wages that are paid
to women and girls in factories and stores
and their consequent falling into sinful
and immoral ways. There Is probably
deal of truth in the assertion, but If that
be so, how serious must be the condition
OF women and girls in towns where, ow-
ing to strikes, thousands OF them have
had no work for nearly three months!
Nothing coming I'm. Surely this is Sc
rious condition for them. Many people
will cast odium upon mill owners for this
state OF things. but a full share may well
be thrown upon the Industrial Workers Of
the World leaders who mairtdin picket
lines near factories 10 prevent people from
working for living This is something
which may we'll set the conservators of
girls morals thinking. II. w.
Paterson, n. j.. May IL, 1918