davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
ANTITRUST LAW
 MODIFIED SOMEWHAT WILL PERMIT CONCERN LIKE HtRNESTER TRUST TO EN-
 TER THE STATE.
Jefferson County Road Bill Among Those Signed By Acting Gov
 ernOr Oldham.

Little Rock, March l2.-Goy. Old- ham Wednesday afternoon signed a number of bills, including one of which Rodgers of Benton is the au- such manner that foreign corpora tions, such as the International Har- vester Co.,, may be permitted to en- ter the state. This is considered as one of the most important laws enact cd by the present Legislature for the development of commercial and indus trial interests. Other bills approved are:
 By Caldwell to authorize the Curia Drainage District, independence coun- ty, to issue additional bonds.
 By Miller to create Road Improve ment District No. f, in Jefferson county.
 By Wilson, permitting Pine Bluff Bridge District to issue $75000O in bonds.
 By Dickinson, exempting a Greene county township from St. Francis Drainage District.
 By Bournes, changing boundaries of White Cliffs Special School District, Sevier county.
 By McBee, authorizing St. Francis Levee District to issue $1,500,O00 in bonds.
 By Greenhouse, to prohibit public peanking in court house of Washing ton and other counties during the term of court.
 By Wasson, permitting power con- panies to amend their surveys.
 By Ashley, requiring collectors to pay funds into state treasury in ad. vance of settlement.
 By Raney, for taxation of fire ilsul- ance premiums at 1-2 on the gross
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

the purchaser, Max Holman. Some thousands of people came to snatch ID the goods for the prices they were advertised to be sold for and goods were sold at real glve-aWay prices. Meu's shoes were sold for 1o cents and mems pants were sold for la cents. straw hats and Panama hats worth $2, $3 and $3 are to be sold for 10 cents. shoes in low quarters are to be sold for io cents. Mems shirts are to be sold for 10 cents and mems DO cent underwear is to go for 15 cents With sensational prices like this another crowd is expected to take advantage of getting merchant disc at these almost give-aWay prices. The sale starts today at o'clocl and those who don't get any of the goods today-thosc who wait for tomorrow, or Friday or Saturday--if the goods The time to get first choice is the time when the goods can be gotten, not when the goods are already sold The stock is fixed in lots to sell out commencing with today at o'clock. Ali the work of closing out the stock is under the able direction of Adam Goldman, the expert advertiser of St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Bills Passed By Senate

Little Rock, March 12.-The Senate Wednesday afternoon passed the fol- lowing bills:
 S. B.. 163 Lundy, the University of Arkansas appropriation.
 H. B. 346, Stevens, eXempting stu dents from road duty.
 H. B. 93, Baxter, preventing insur- ance companies negotiating notes giv- en for premiums until the policies have been delivered.
 H. B. 252, Williamson, of Stone, cre- ating Wolf Bayou school district
 H. B. 412, Cone, permitting Ham, burg to spend road tax on streets.
 H. B. 392, Patterson, creating Me- Clelland special school district.
 H. B. 3S9, Posey, permitting Sheri- dan, Tinsman and Malvern to spend a portion of road tax collected there on the streets.
 H. B. 33S, Moore, permitting Mt. .Judea school district to borrow mon- ey.
 H. B. 3O6, Williams, increasing sal ary of Cross countmy judge to $50.
 H. B. 295 Williason of Stone, creat- ing Arlberg special school district.
 H. B. 295, Bennett of Poinsett, crea- ting San Slough drainage district.
 H B. 390, Reed, making four wire fence legal in Lincoln county. H. B. 407, Bennett of Poinsett, ere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
UPSET STOMACH
 AND INDIGESTION
Heartburn. Gas. SourHess or Dyspep Sia Ended in Five Minutes With
 Tapes Diapep>iH."

Time il, In five minutes all stom- aHh distress will go. No indigestion. hGartsurn. sourness or belching of gas acid. or eruptions of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 PaDe's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is tha surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless.
 Millions of men anW women now eat their fayorite foods without fear-thev l1IoN now il is needless to have bad stomach.
 Please for your sake, get a large Iifty-ceut ease of Pape's Disapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable-life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agfeeable. Eat what you like and digest it: enoy 1t. without dread of rebellion in the stomach.
 Biapc9sin belongs in your home anyway. Il should be kept handy should one of the family eat some thing which doesn't agree with them or in case Of an attack of indigestion dyspepsia, gastrits or stomach de- rangement at daytime or during the night it is there to give the quickest surest relief known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
REFIrSE SIR THOMAS
 LIPTON'S CHAILENGE

New York, March 12. At largely attended meeting of the New 1orh Yacht Club tonight Sir Thomas Lip tons challenge for a race for the Am ground that 15-foot boat Was 'oo ground that ta 75-foot boat was too small a craft to race for the blue I'D hon of the sea and that only the lar eest size craft permitted under the rules should compete for what is vir- tually the yachting captalnshlp ol th1 world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
GIRL EMPLOYEES OF
 IRON MILLS 60 ON SIKlhE

Pittsburgh, March 12.-Two nun dred girls employed in the iron mills owned by United States Senator oh', ar went on strike today for more ,yooes One thousand girls are eX- nected to walk out tomorrow uhlesS the wage scale is modified.
 These girls are employed at threao- ing bolts. For this they were pau five cents thousand. Their demahu is for an additional two cents thous- and.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
SOCIETY
< ;. * * ]: :: s: * !; * j: * }; x {. < 4 * <. .. l. < x x * + .s' #
hlligller-Hearn.

hlligher-Hearn.
 Miss Nellie Byron Gallishar, one of most popular society girls in Pine uff and w. D. Hearn, one of the oct nrominent men in business and Acial circles in this city, were quiet
 married last evening at S:41 o'clock
 the First Methodist church by Rev. s Harrell, the pastor. Only the i'm ediate relatives and a few intimate $iends witnessed the ceremony.
 Owing to the social prominence of his popular couple much interest has ben manifested over the rumors of heir engagement for several weeks last, but as they preferred to omit the re-nuptal announcement the rumors buld not be verified, and the an- ouncement of their wedding of last vening will be a genuine surprise to any of their friends.
 Perhaps no two people in the city
 
 ave wider circle of acquaintances | nd it is certain that no other two ave large number of friends. Hiss Gallagher, now Mrs. Hearn, is ot only exceedingly popular in Pine Duff society circles, but her sweet ' nd earnest disposition wins everyone tth whom she comes in contact. She } the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. II. fallgher, prominent residents, and is 10th very talented and accomplish ld young lady.
 For years. Mr. Hearn has been noNn as one of the most progressive business men and bankers in the city. ils name is identified with much of Fine Bluffs progress, and in his ef- |Orts to upbuild the interests of Pine Bluff he has become we'll known to Pnen in every walk of life, and made |hem his friends. He belongs to the flghest type of Southern manhood, nd his sincere and genial nature has Fade him one of the most popular Pen in Pine Bluff. A host of friends Flsh for him and his bride long and happy life.
 MT and Mrs. Hearn will immediate N take up their residence at the Prooms beautiful home on South Main |'feet. Press of business matters ri1 Keep Mr. Hearn at his desk in me Bank of Pine Bluff, of which he president. for some time, but IS understood that they will make Fn extended tour of the East this hummer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
nirthA:as :! ar! ,.

!H celebration Cf her tenth birthday. little Miss Zoe 8rQnsoll entertained Il 1Hnbef Of ber.IitIe fri66us yesterday afternoon a{ the home ol her parents. Dr and Mrs. Asa Branson.
 Many childhood games were played and merry time was enjoyed 10 the fullest extent by all inc youngsters present In the rabbit contest. little Miss Rebecca Williams received the first prize which was a large candy rabbit and little Miss tnna l.edbet- Ger received the consolation prize. a smaller rabbit.
 The home was beautifully decorated and delicious refreshmatns were sery- ed to the youngsters. Those in at tendance were Mildred Saunders. Mil dred Bedell Elizabeth Ganmill. Mar garet Wilson. Ninnett Scott. Annie Mae NhiteiaW, Bessie Coleman. Mil dred Hooker, Carrie Elkins. Ailee MOTIFS, MdfSdFet 1f0tlef, ftGDecca Williams, Cloe kooHce Mary Ander- son. Margaret and Louise Rairigh Anna Iedbetter, Violet Williams. Mil cred Scott, Annie Roost Mary Will Hams. Van Knox. John Means, Warren Means, Robbie Rerbig, w. D. Fergu- son Jr., C. K. and RoWen Caruthers Harry Wilcox, Irwin Scott. Frank Tomlinson and Arthur Gerald Beard.
 Those assisting the charming lit tie hostess in entertaining were Mes danes Ben Williams. T. B. Jones. J II. Means. L. k. Mullergren, Will Rayburn. Asa Brunson and Miss Mar jorie Rayburn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

After very short illness With ton silitis. Mrs. Ethel Dellmon Wolff, aged Z1 years and 0he of Pine Bluff most popular young ma s;ons, died at her home No. 323 fNeS' Sixth avanue. yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wolff vas stricken with severe attack 0f the disease about threa weeks ago and al though her condition vas at one time critical yet she WAS apparently i'm proving and was thoaEht to he on the road to recoyer@ However. she suffered rolaps" yesterday and passed away at 2:45 o'clock.
 The funeral ser2is:as will Dc con duoted at St. Ioseph's Catholic church Friday at requiem mass o'clock, a. m. The deceased is survived by her husband, William C. Wolff, al eigh- teen-months old daH"hter. Mary Elm fly, her mother, Mrs. Harry Clayton, and enc sister, Miss .@rtha 1ellmon, all of this citv.
 Mrs Wolff was a dev9ut member of the St, Joseph'S Catholic church and sang in tha- choir tor several years. She was exceedingly well known in this city, bnin% very popular, and a large host Oi friends mourn her death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

the national capital on his machine is a question to be tested by suit flied today. The suit is an appeal from d decision of the Estrct Supreme Court. which held that Frank J. Rup- pert could not compel the issuance of a license necessary to cary a female passenger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

{ l"Ah N0ur Back and }ace 0i Pimpie%.
 Stuart's CdiciUm Waters will clear the most obstinate complexion, be cause they go right into the blood and remove the cause of the trouble. The blood is cleansed of all Impurities and foreign substances and these are quickly eliminated from the system. You,ll notice a wonderful chang" i'll a few days-y you will hardly know yourself in {; week
 And Staart's Calcium Waters are absolutely harmless 10 any one Their ingredients arc iust what q physician prescribes in most cases of skin cruptions and poor blood. These waters are put up in q concentrated .Grm, which makes them act quickly and thoroughly.
 Begin taking Stuart'e Calcium Wal CTS today and then look at yourself in the mirror in few days, and find all those awful pimplos, blackhoads, ache, boils, liver spots, rash eczema and that muddy complexion rapidly disappearing and your face cleared like the petal of a flower.
 You can obtain Stuart's Calcium Walters at any drug store at 50 cents and there is now no reason why any one should be disfigured by pimplcs or any other skin cruptons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
My Feet Never Hurt
Corns, Callouses and Tired, Aching,
 Swollen Feet Feel Good.

Rub on EZO and rub out all sore
 Walking is a pleasure; dancing a joy after you have treated your feet to a rub with EZO, the refined oint- ment.
 Don't forget the name, EZO for the feet, the only real thing for making feet feel fine and comfortable 9 cents a jar at Seawells Pharmacy. and money back if not satisfied. Nothing so good for chilblains, chap ped face and hands ana rough skin. Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Newson Chapter.

The Ella K. Newsom Chapter, t. D. C.. will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Martin, No. 217 Vest Fifteenth avenue. The meeting will be one of much importance and all the members are urged to be in 2ttendance An excellent program will be rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
.ARTHIBAID ROBBIE.

Tarrytown, \. Y, March 12.-Archi- bald Robbie, superintendent of Mrs. Finley Shepard's estate, Lyndhurst. died in the Tarrytown hospital this afternoon from an operation for ap pendicitis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
.'ErS. Luton Hostess.

Mrs. s. M. Luton will be hotsess this afternoon to the mmebers of the Iawley Memorial Missionary Society, at her home. A delightful program will be rendered and a full attendance is expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
BaniSh Those
 Ugly Pilllples
Skin Cleared in short lime h., Sinari < Calciam Naitf,, ihe Great.
 tst Ht"09 puriicf knoun.

iilnplos blotches. 7fin erur,ious of all kinds, are simpls 1,a impurities in the blood comiQ4 .o inc surface. MI tn" external froa'Wrm in jhe world wont do a p1.Itl' of 4eoG 2mIc#s sou pu"i4 ah, blood Aud there's nolhia& SO huaa.ilauu& as q lace rha's ali broken om and +eot- ttd-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
# PERSONALS * ].
 4 4 !. + l. i. <. < * * F

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester have returned from a visit with rel atives at New Orleans.
 Maurice Collier, of Columbia Tenn, vi]l arrive in the city today for a visit with his wife who is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Irving Reln- berger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
.,ohn McAlmont Chapter Meeting.

The members of John McAlmont chapter D. A. R., will be guests of pr. Lillian Higinbotham at the resi- dcnce of Mrs. T. E. Gillespie, Sixth and Chestnut, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members Will 1ind this an important session and are eN- Dected to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
CAN MOTO ORCYCLIST
 CARRY PASSENGER! !

Washington, March 12.-Whether a motOrcyclist can carry out his desire to ride his wife around the streets of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
Eastern Star.

ohlon Chapter No. 40, Order of the 1astern Star, will hold it's regular leetlng this evening at 7.30 o'clock at "e Masonic Temple. All members Prged to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
'rogram for $. I. A. Yea.

me following interesting program Nih De rendered at the Lakeside pohool Friday afternoon during Nhlch time the Improvement Associa- poh or that institution will entertain with tea.
 TITO, Spring" CDanzaN Nisc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS. ETHEL DIi.I.MeN WOLFF.

< * x ;: x
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

presidents room.
Conspicuous mons the paintings in
the presidents room are splendid
medallion portraits of President
George Washington and the prom
inent members of his cabinet
Thomas jefferson, Secretary of State;
Henry Knox, Secretary Of War; Alex
ander Hamilton, Secretary of the
Treasury; Edmund Randolph, At
torney-Gcneral; and Samuel Osgood,
Postmaster General. 1t will not be
surprising if President Wilson ar
ranges, when occupying this room, to
face the portrait of jefferson, for his
admiration for the founder of the
democratic party is we'll known and
is the more readily understandable.
when it is borne in mind that Wilson'S
birthplace in Virginia is distant only
a few miles from the home and tomb
of jefferson at Monticello and Wilson,
as a. young man, attended the uni
versity which was founded by Jeffer-
son and which was his especial pride.
In the four corners of the prcSi-
dent's room are frescoeS of four fla
o men, each of whom has been
chosen as representative of a force
in civilization. Christopher Columbus
typifies Discovery; Americas Vespu-
cius signifies Explorations; Benjamin
Franklin suggests History; and Will
liam Brewster Elder of Plymouth
Colony, is representative of Religion.
Carrying the same idea farther, -four
groups, i'll fresco, bcautify the ceiling
to the north, Religion; to the east,
Executive Authority; to the south
Liberty; and to the west Legislation.
The intriCat" mosaic of the floor is
quite as ornate in it's way as is the
decoration OF walls and ceiling and
there is a massive chandelier hat
completes the effect.
One thought that is bound to sug-
gest itself upon an inspection of the
presidents room is that things are
likely to be somewhat crowded if the
president should desire to receive
there a considerable number Of lesis-
latOrS at amy one time. There is a
huge, full-length mirror at one side
of the presidents room which con-
veys an effect of s~paciousness but in
reality the apartment is of compara-
lively modest size-when compared,
for instance. to hat adjoining show
place the famous Marble Room
built entirely of Italian and Tennessee
marble-and which is used by the
senator's as a private reception room,
But for all that the presidents
room is rather limited in size it has
been the scene of some rather large
gatherings. A notable occasion in
point was IN Friday, December Is,
1874, when King Kalakaua, Of Hawaii
and his suite gathered in the presi-
dents room and We're greeted by
many senators and congressman
Perhaps the most historic event that
ever had the presidents room as it's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13

for actual use by the president, that
has been so rare as to almost rob the
| room of the right to the use of the
name. If q chief executive We're to
come to the capitol on the occasion
of any great ceremonial occasion he
might be expected to tarry in the
presidents room until time for him
to enter the legislative hall but such
a visit is of rare occurrence. Similar
ly on the last day or the final night
of a session of congress the presl-
dent may go to the capitol in order
to sign (and thereby make laws) of
the bills as they come from the legis-
lative hopper but this involves oc-
cupancy of the room for only a few
hours each year. In explanation of
the presidents action in transferring
his activities from the White House
to the capitol during the closing
hours of a session it may be pointed
! out hat a bill passed by congress
within ten days OF the time of ad-
journment fails to become a law I'M
less the president signs it before. the
session closes. 1t is said at the capitol
that with the exception of Grover
Cleveland every president since. the
time of Andrew Jackson has repaired
to the capitol to thus facilitate the
disposition of the legislative business
in the final hours.
Just who was the. originator of the
! idea of a room for the president in
the national capitol seems to be
shrouded in mystery. History, in so
far as can be asCertained, is silent
on this subject. But for all that, the
room is one of the most ornate. in the
historic edifice. Indeed, the presi-
dents room which is located in the
senate wing of the capitol, at the
west end of the private lobby which
is directly north of the senate cham
Der proper is generally considered
the most beautifully decorated room
in the. building. The whole ornamen-
tation of the room is the work of
Brumidi, the Italian artist who did so
much of the more ~pretentious dec
orative work in the capitol and who
was at his best in the establishment
of the presidents room.
Constantine Brumidi had a most
romantic career. His father was a
Greek and his mother an Italian and
he learned in Rome the now almost
forgotten art of ~fresco. He was a
captain of the Papal Guards at the
time of the revolution in Rome and
was thrown into prison and remained
there for more thar q year, only be-
ing released, at the intervention of
the pope, on condition that he inn
mediately leave, Italy. This explains
his migration to America. His first
three years in the New World Were
spent in Mexico but at the end of
that time he took up his residence
in Washington and entered upon a
i life-Worh, the GROWING achievement
of which was the decoration of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-13
TIE noe
Room R< Zhe VS.
GH1xl1
The x.zr77o1x5 IzHx21eR ooM ~Wz1cz
A1L1LH4 Tho presidents R0a72

touch with mgr has provoked
some resentment in congress as we'll
as outside. That was to be expected
the whole plan is so new and there
are always plenty of people who are
against n new scheme if for no
other reason than that it is new.
Moreover, it has been a tradition in
Washington fer 10 these many years
that our forefathers placed the White
House distant from the capitol a full
mile Ga much longer distance then
than in these days of automobileS)
for the express purpose of preventing
undue executive Interference" with
legislation. And it has been that self
same tradition, more h anything
else. which has kept most of our later
presidents away from the capitol eX-
cept on rare occasions.
But for every public man who has
criticised the suggestion that Presi-
dent Wilson spend some time on "the
Hill each day there have been at
least two or three who have enthu-
siastically endorsed it. The level
headed Senator O'Gorman, of New
York, in discussing the project, said:
The president will be welcome if he
Will come to the capitol and advise
with congress-" Senator Pomerene,
of Ohio, said: The closer the presi-
lent and congress can get in the
transaction of public business the bet
ter it will be-" Even Senator Tillman
who might be expected to be "touchy"
if anybody would on the subject of
presidential encroachment" has said
that if the new chief magistrate
would come in the. capacity of an
adviser congress would be glad to
see his at the capitol,
If President Wilson carries out his
reputed plan of placing his finger
daily on the congressional pulse. dur
ing the special session of congress
we may expect to see suddenly shift
ed into the lime-light of publicity one.
of the least-knoWn but one of the most
ornate rooms in the u. S. capitol.
This is the apartment known as the
Presidents Room and it has been,
up to this time, probably the least
used of all the rooms in the huge
structure. Indeed. in a sense, the
room may be said to nave been known
only to guides and the tourists that
they daily pilot through the mazes of
the marble pile. The mere fact that
the presidents name is borne by this
room has long made it a magnet for
the average sightseer and the. guides
have learned, by long experience, to
include it in the itinerary of every
personally conducted tour of the
building.
But the men who work in the
capitol day in, day out, have seldom
gone near this show place and some
of them might actually be puzzled
for the to direct you to it, if
your inquiry caught them
This room for the. president hasn't
even needed attention from the paint
ers and decorators as have most of
the other rooms. Perhaps it is be-
cause it has been so little used but
aside from an occasional touching
up here and there very little has
been done for the maintenance of
this room since the civil war. AS