davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07
BANKER SCHIFF IS
 HOME OPTIMISTIC SAYS GREAT DEMANDS UPON CAPITAL IS ONLY TEMPORARY AND GIVES CAUSES. This Country Will Become Stronger
 Financially, He
 Declares.

New York, June 6.-Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, arrived today on the Mauretania after four months trip in Europe. He expressed an optimis- tic view of the economic readjust- ment' through which the United Statse is passing and declared the un- settled conditions to be but tempor- ary.
 If legislation for a prudent reform of the currency follows the reduction of the tariff we shall escape serious revulsion and shall become even stronger financially and commercially than we have been heretofore" said Mir. Schiff For the time being the entire world is suffering from exces- sive demands upon capital and the supply falls short of the demand. The awakening of China, the Balkan wal and the large armaments being made in Europe are the chief demands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07

organization and work of the United Charities.
 Representatives of the following or ganizations were present at the meet ing yesterday:
 Ladies Aid of the First Baptist church, Daughters of the King, Young Mems Christian Association, Young Ladies' Aid of First Baptist church. Young Ladies' Society First Presby- terian church, St. Joseph's Catholic church, Social Service Club of First Presbyterian church, Ladies Temple society and Willing Workers of the Temple, Volunteers of America, Haw- ley Memorial church, Chamber of Commerce, Lakeside M. E. church. Missionary Society of First M E. church and Hebrew Relief Society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07

Washington, June 6.-Col, Goethals, chairman and engineer of the Panam;. Canal Commission, is now en route fer with President Wilson regarding the completion of the Canal, the or ganization of an operating force and the future policy of the Panama Railway. Latest news from the Canal Zone is to the effect that as a result of recen. heavy rain storms there will be sufficient water to float ships in the Culebra cut next November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07
(. B. MEYERS STRICKEN
 BUT MAY RECOVER

Little Rock, June 6.-C. B. Meyers, former state land commissioner, and one of Lit He Rocks best known citi- zens, is resting well today at his home, 1402 Center street. He was stricken with paralysis Wednesday af- ternOon while he was entering the Merchants Hotel with J. R. B. Moore, with whom he has offices in the Southern Trust Building He is still unable to speak or move his right arm and leg, but he is con- scicus, and hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07
JUDGE J. B. WOOD
 PASSES AWAY Distinguished Hot Springs Citizen Dies After a
 Long Illness. WE'LL KNOWN HERE Was Uncle of Rev. Carroll D. Wood, Pastor of the First Rap-
 list Church.
WE'LL KNOWN HERE

Hot Springs, June 6.--Judge James Bussey Wood a brother of Associate, Justice Carol D. Wood of the Ark ansas Supreme Court, died a, his home in this city at 30 o'clock Fri day morning.
 For many years Judge Wood has been one of the most prominent law yers of this section, has served as prosecuting attorney and circuit jddge and was at one time a candidate for Congress.
 He has been ill for months, and for week his death has been hourly expected. There were at his bedside d itch time of his death his wife, his sons, Guy Wood of Texarkana, Attor- ney Scott Wood and Dr. John s. Wood of Hot Springs, his daughters, Misses Marnette and Joe May Wood of this ciay, and his brother, Judge Carroll D. Wood of Little Rock.
 Judge Wood, graduate of the Uni- NCioi'9 ol Al lhoho''o, oi ii5iiaiiy Coih ing from Drew County, has been q resident of Hot Springs for about 40 years. He was for years a leader in l the reform movement here, being Q 1 leading figure in the c. l. U., and to him more than to any other man ill the city, Hot Springs owes whatever change that has taken place in local sentiment regarding gambling and other violations of the law in recent i years.
 The funeral will be held at four D. m. Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

have secured the Francis A to run in the place of the Steamer LightwOOd during the summer.
 She will leave the wharf on Wed- nesday, June 11th and make regular weekly trips on the same schedule the LightwOod made, making connection at ROsedale with Steamer Kate Adams.
 For further information see 6-7 Ct. J. c. MEYER, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07

New York, June 6.=That Mrs.
 AlonZo Hotsman, the pretty young matron who has not been seen or
 heard from since she rowed away from her bungalcl& at Sheepshead Bay several days ago, was slain by bay pi- rates is the theory of the police who found the boat and piece of the missing Womans gown. Detectives have been assigned to search the colony of shacks occupied by charac- ters of more or less shady regulations on Plum Beach, near the Pay, and it
 IS believed that a more definite trace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07
HODGES TO ASK FOR
 A THIRD TERM

Little Rock. June 6.-Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges is advising his friends that he will be candidate for a third term. At it's conclusion he will be candidate for Governor. w.. B. Owen, Deputy State Land 'Commis- sioner, will be a candl- date for State Land Commissioner to succeed the incumbent, R. G. Dye. Mir. Owen has been deputy for three years. He was representative of Miller county in the legislatures of 1907-1909
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07
Senator Townsend Says the Methods Used Constitute
 True Lobbying.
CREATES SENSATION
Chilling of Senator Still Continues and Will Be Taken Up
 Again Monday.

Washington, June 6.-Senator TcIansend, of Michigan, threw the Lobby Committee into an uproar when he virtually charged that the methods and influences used by Pres ident Wilson and the Democrats in forcing congressman into line on the Tariff Bill was lobbying in the true sense of the serm.
 The next senator called to the stand, Weeks, of Massachusetts, de- clared emphaticllly that the Presi- dents statement charing the eXis- tence of a most numerous and insid- uous lobby, formed to defeat the free wool and sugar schedules, was more effective in coercing the senators than all the ''insiduous Hobbies combined. :"
 Senator Townsend in effect charged that the executive gave out his lobby statement with the deliberate inten- ton of securing legislation by the use of means, which, by intelligent and right minded men, are considered improper
 Members of the committee were brought to their toes by the senator from Michigan, when he asked why the committee had not first inquired into the Presidents activity among tah in a,.6 fO ha ,,if Senator Walsh and Acting Chairman Reed both clashed sharply with iSena tor Townsend over his charge against the President. In the midst of the uproar Senator Walsh moved that every senator be recalled to the stand and be interrogated upon that point. The motion was unanimously carried to the satisfaction of Senators Nelson of Minnesota, and Cummins, of Iowa. the two Republican members of the committee.
 Several senators were on the stand after that, but that phase of the mat ter was not gone into. 1t was stated afterwards by the acting chairman that all senators would be recalled alter the few remaining ones are ex- amined along the line hitherto fol- lowed
 The further grilling of the sena- tors will probably begin next Monday morning. The numerous lobbists al- so subpoenaed to appear on that day to respond to examination touching their activities regarding the Tariff, will probably have to wait unless the committee again alters it's arrange ments. At any rate, the end of the hearing is not in sight It may run on two or three weeks more.
 Senator Townsend was asked to define a lobbyist. He replied:
 Tt is q person whose business it IS to secure or prevent some particu- lar legislation by the use of means which by intelligent right minded men are considered improper, such as the offer or payment of money or other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07

known to Pine Bluffians and had many friends here. His nephew is Rev. Carroll D. Wood, popular pas tor of the First Baptist Church here, and he has three brothers living 1t Monticello Drew county. They are z. T. Wood, father of Rev. Wood, z. J. Wood and w. A. Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07
MISS ROLLINS WINS
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, June 6.-Miss Marion Rollins, of Westbrook, Long Island, won the woman's metropolitan golf championship today by defeating Miss Georgia M. Bishop, of Brooklawn, two up and one to play in the final round of the tournament of the Nassau Country Club Links.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07

w. N. Trulock and E. A. Schicker are at Hot Springs, Ark, where they are attending the meeting of the Ar kansas Hotel Mems Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07

Miss Leah Youngblood will leave next week to spend the summer at her home in Holly Grove. She has been visiting Mrs. John Mccain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Payne, who has been visiting friends in this city left yesterday for her home at Sherrill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Soaohettj With Meat.

Put teaspoonful Of butter into 3
frying pan and when hot put In a
sliced onion and Glove of garlic. cut
fine, frying to light brown.
Next add one pound Of chuck steak
and two or three slices OF bacon. cut
into short lengths. Let this cook fol
about fiye minutes and then put in a
cupful of canned tomatoes and few
mushrooms. Season with little salt
and paprika and let all simmer fol
an hour and half. or until the meal
is soft. In the meantime cook spa
ghetti by putting into boiling salteo
water and cooking twenty minutes
Drain and lay half on large platter
Pour over half the contents OF the
savory pot and sprinkle little grated
cheese over all. Add the remainder OF
the spaghetti. cover with the rest oil
the meat and gravy and serve very
hot. This quantity Is sufficient for
eight persons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
BLOUSE SLEEVE is NOVEL
Genuine Comfort and Artistic Appear
ance Combined In Recent
French Importation.

There is genuine comfort IN the
sleeve displayed in one Of the recent
ly imported French blouses. It is
long, Of course, FOR all Paris is wear
ing long sleeves with the same eclat
with which they adopted the short
ones in the winter, and is tight from
the elbow to the wrist. 1t fits COM
fortably into the armhole under the
arm, but the upper portion runs right
up over the shoulder to the collar.
This affords an excellent opportunity
to use a long length of lace, from
three to four inches in width. The
effect Is very much like that OF the
popular raglan sleeve. The Under
sleeve may be of tucked net, chiffon
or nlnon. The long lines Of lace from
collar to waist lend the kimono effect
without any Of the looseness OF the
kinomo sleeve under the arm.
This sleeve is generally buttoned
from the wrist to the elbow with tiny
lace or silk buttons, for the glove
like snugness Of the sleeve demands
an opening. The ruffle at the wrist
is often extended 10 the elbow, some
times on the outer seam, again on
the inner. To have ruffle dainty.
however, it must be fresh. and IN
less this can be accomplished 1t 10
advisable to omit 1t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Hats From French Ml.lIners.

Three unusually attractive hats
embody many Of the smart new ideas
for fall. Among the most interesting
Of these Is one from Suzanne, which
is Of the sailor type. Developed In
black velvet, with band around the
crown of golden wheat, which finishes
in the center front with red velvet
puppies, this flower trim has met with
favor and Is being worn by the fash.
ionable Partisan. A small Suzanne
hat is also shown, developed in black
velvet, the feature of which is the
soft fall of the brim. A band Of white
skunk Is used around the head band
of this hat, which is finished at the
side with small American Beauty
bud. A chic black plush sailor from
Madame Dalany has marked distinc.
ton. White coquez are placed grace
fully at each side of the hat-Mil.
linery Trade Review.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
A Decision of u S. Supreme
Court Concerning Overdrafts.

The following is decision that has
been handed down by the United States
supreme court concerning the ovel'
checking of an account with bank:
"a usage to allow customers to over
draw and have their checks and notes
charged up without present funds in
the bank. stripped of all technical dis
guise, the usage and practice. attempt
ed to be sanctioned, is usage and
practice to missapply the funds of the
bank; and to connive at the withdrawal
of same, without any security. in IA
vor of certain privileged persons. Such
usage and practice is surely mani
fest departure from the duty, both Of
the directors and cashier, and cannot
receive any countenance in court of
Justice. It could not be supported by
any vote of the directors, however for
NAL; and therefore, whenever done by
the cashier, is at his own peril and upon
the responsibility of himself and his
sureties. tits anything but well ard
truly executing his duties as cashier. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Fruit Roiy-Poiy.

Make a biscuit dough, roll it out
into a sheet about half an inch thick
and spread 1t with fresh or canned
fruit, or evaporated fruit which has
been soaked into plumpness and fla
vor. Use your discretion about the
amount Of sugar YOU sprinkle over the
fruit-the ripe, tart varieties. such as
oranges or apples, will require more
than that which is canned. Dredge
with flour and roll the dough up with
the fruit inside. When you have made
it into a loose roll pinch the edges
together. wrap in piece OF cheese
cloth, and lay in a steamer. Cook one
hour and serve with hard or soft
sauce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
HOME NEEDS SUNLIGHT
DETAIL TOO OFTEN NEGLECTED
sY THE MEN OF THE HOUSE.
Living Rooms in Which the Women
Spend Almost the Whole Of Their
Time Should Be Made az
Pretty az Possible

The wife is the mainstay OF the
entire family, but too often she
is painfully neglected,an her natura'
yearning for comfort and beauty IN
her home life is never satisfied. All
our troubles are unloaded upon moth
er and her hands are always strong
enough to sustain us and her hear'
big enough 20 take in all our sorrows
The very least we can do Is to lei
the sunlight of the sky into her home
and the light Of our love into he1
heart.
Too many Of our homes In the
country lack the sunlight-not the
sunlight from the sky. perhaps. but
the sunlight of comfort and beauty
We put too much money into the
barns, live stock and shiny red ma
chinery and not enough in the home
where mother and the girls must live
and provide for the wants of the en-
tire family.
The men and boys are out-of-doors
all the time in the summer. except
when eating and sleeping, and during
the evenings in winter. and may moi
feet the absence of pictures and car
pets and hangings and the little deco
rations that go to make home rest
full and satisfying as much as do the
women-folks.
Appreciation OF these things Is al
most certainly matter of education
even in men and boys.
II they are brought up In homi
whole walls are bare Of pictures
whose floors are uncovered and where
books and magazines and newspaper
are unknown. they may In time be
come resigned in way to it's discom
forts, knowing no better. But th'
lack of comfort and beauty in a home
Is distinct loss in the softening ant
purifying influence upon character
Laura J. Van Benthuysen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Augusta Corn Show viii be
q, Eta Big Event. av.S,:.. sesrS..ss 49,.

The premium list essAugusta
Chronicles Corn Show!and Canning
Club Exhibition to be held in con-
nection with the Georgia-Caro
Fair at Augusta, Nov. 5th to 18th,
ext has been received here and the
,ooklet is one of the most elaborate
nd complete of its kind ever issued
It is four color work, made up IN
folder style and carries the rules
and regulations of the contest to-
ge,her with the prizes sggregating
over $4,000 to be awarded to con-
testants in the Augusta territory.
This county is included in the dis
trict and all are eligible to enter
from here.
The movements is purely public
spirited one and cooperation on the
part of the public is sure to bring
great results in developing this Sec
tion of the south. Mr.. ]. c. Nc
Auliffe, at Augusta is manager of
the corn show and will be glad to
furnish premium lists to any one
requesting it. Special information
will also he cheerfully supplied
along any line of farming. The
movement is receiving cordial sup
port and undou "'' IL" next ~ F.
gusta corn show will be the biggest
thing of the kind ever held in this
section of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
LONG SLEEVE MOST PoPULAs
Variety Is a Great One, But Nest
Frocks Are Made With Decided
IY Long Ones.

Since evening dresses and little
dance frocks are In class by them
selves and presupposes the use OF
long gloves, their sleeves are less apt
to show any decided changes. There
Ia 30 little of them. In the first place.
But fashion has given her fiat anent
afternoon dresses and suits. Here are
some of the changes:
In the majority Of dresses the long
sleeve prevails.
Most of the sleeves are set on the
garment about three inches below the
shoulder, thus giving long shoulder
line.
Some frocks show the cuirass effect
or separate large sleeve over the set
In sleeves that are on the underbodice.
Fullness is the keynot' There is
given in ruffles at the elbow, in wired
puffs on undersleeves, in the general
cut Of bishop or leg-o'-mutton type.
Shirring Is used on cuffs and on the
under-arm seam to dispose OF ma
terial in full lines.
Frills are shown on the edge of the
sleeves and running up the outer
seam. They also edge the upper and
under linee Of the cuffs.
Fullness is given to the sleeves OF
storm coats and evening wraps by
having them cut in one with the gar.
ment, dispensing with armholes, yet
departing from the kimono type by
having decided cuffs and fitted end
at the wrists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Great Mass Of Proof.
Reports of 10000 Cases of
Kidney Trouble, Some Of
Them Edgefield Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers
of the United States is publishing
from week to week, names of peo-
pie in it's particular neighborhood,
who have used and recommended
Doan's kidney pills for kidney back
ache, weak kidneys, bladder troub-
les and urinary disorders. This mass
of proof includes over $4,000 testi-
monials. Edgefeld is no exception.
Here is one of the EdgeGeld cases.
WB Paul, clerk, Butler street,
Edge6eld. S. c., says: Il was both
cred by kidney complaint from
childhood and It got worse after |
had the measles about twelve years
ago. ] suffered from acute pains
throughout my body and l had
much trouble from weakness from
the kidneys and bladder. Doan's
kidney pills were just what | need
ed, driving away my pains and
strengthening my kidneys and blad-
der. Whenever / have felt in need
of kidney medicine since, Doan's
kidney pills have come to my aid.
consider them the best kidney
medicine to be had"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doaa's-
and take no other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Teetotalism Among Old World
Rulers.
Abstinence of Sovereigns Traced to Moth
er's influence.

The announcement by the press
that the president of the United
States and members of his cabinet
are opposed to the use of liquor at
the White House, or at social func-
tions, has occasioned much discus
sion, favorable and otherwise, in
both the American and foreign pa
pers. In an article entitled, Tee
totalers Now on Many Thrones"
by an ''Ex Attache," recently pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune, an
interesting list of sovereigns who
are abstainers is given. According
to this writer teetotalism is the rule
rather than the exception among
the rulers of the old world. He
says that Alfonso XIII of Spain
and his mother, Queen Christina,
are both total abstainers. So, too,
is Victor Emmanuel III of Italy,
as Queen Wilhelmina of Holland,
and her mother, Queen Emma, the
two queens of Sweden and King
Gustavus Adolphus, Gar Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, and George V. of Great
Britain"
In Sweden" explains the writer,
the present king and his consort
have undoubtedly been influenced
in becoming teetotalers by his moth
er, the dowager Queen Sophia,
who for over forty years has been
the most powerful supporter and
advocate of the temperance move
ment in Scandinavia"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Woven Markings.

Marking tapes with the full name
woven into the fabric in bright red
are decidedly practical; there is nc
danger of the color being faded in the
laundering. These tapes, of course
have to be made to order, but the
shops keep a very complete line oi
similar tapes marked only with the
given name. ready for the purchaser
1t Is said that in stock there are at
least 1000 names now to be had
When the laundry work is done at
home. the given name is quite sufa.
cieut.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
The House by the Side of the
Road.

There are hermit souls that live with
drawn
In the place of their self-content;
There are souls like stars that dwell
apart,
In fcllowless armament
There are pioneer souls that blaze their
paths
Where highway never ran
But let me live by the side of the road.
And be friend to man.
see from my house by the side of the
road,
By the side of the highway of life,
The men who press with the ardor of
hope,
The men who are faint with the
strife;
But I turn not away from their smiles
nor their tears,
Both parts o; an infinite plan;
Let me live in M, house by the side OF
the road,
And be friend to man.
I know there are brook-giaddening
meadows ahead
And mountains O.: Hearisome height,
That the road passes on through the
long afternoon,
And stretches away to the night,
But still rejoice when the travellers
rejoice,
And weep with strangers that moan,
Nor live in my house by the side of the
road
Like a man who dwellS alone.
Let me live in my house By the side of
the road.
Where the race of men go by,
They are good, they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong.
Wise, foolish so am |.
Then why should sit in the scorner's
seat,
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side of
the road,
And be friend to man.
Sam. Walter Foss, in the Golden
Age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Salmon Loaf.

Four eggs beaten separately. three
tablespoons melted buttor. half teacup
bread crumbs, dash of red pepper, one
can salmon without the Hquor, little
chopped parsley, pinch Of mace. Mix
ell well together and bake one hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Sauce.

One teacup of milk, one tablespoon
Of bui'ar and one of cornstarch. Boil
until th;ck. Beat one ia" egg and
beat il slowly, adding liquor Of sal.
mon, o.: teaspoon at time; one tea
spoonful Of good tomato catsup. This
is de..cious dish and will always
find favor with the men Of the family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Honey Eudoe.

Boil together cupful each Of sugar
and milk until it forms soft ball II
tested in cold water; add cupful OF
honey and boil until the mixture can
be tested as before; then add nut
of butter and a tablespoonful of vine,
gar: mix all together and pour into
shallow tins to cool.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Crepe DraporIes.

The young daughters room may be
made dainty nowadays at a small
cost Among the new draperies being
shown are those of new cotton crepe.
The goods can be laundered frequent
ly and need not be ironed; the dra-
perles can always be kept fresh and
clean. The crepe 10 manufactured
In lovely designs and In almost any
color.