davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

either has never had. or has lost her
normal development? There was a
time when | asked the same question
OF myself. [ answered it in my own
way. and the answer has neen one ~
the sweetest satisfactions of NV whole
life.
The things T tried in order to in
crease bust development, in vain.
would almost fill one of these pages.
Today I boast Of the most exquisite
result OF a particular formula which
development to luxuriant and proper
extent, no matter what your age.
In half pint OF hot water dissolve
Two ounces of ruetone and a half
cup of sugar. all we'll mixed together.
or this, take teaspoonfuls three or
four times day in a wine glass of
water, after your meals. This gives
splendid results in few weeks time.
The ruetone you can get at the drug
store for one dollar,
JEANETTE.-Innu letters 7
have received from my readers indi.
cate, as I had assured them, the re-
$1,000 1Ae1CAC AGouAeo VI WIluhlC tItdCs
ment. Deep lines and crow's-feet have
entirely disappeared in few weeks
time, even on women of middle age.
Try it.
Pour one-half pint of very hot wa
ter, not boiling, in large bowl Place
this bowl in pan of water on a slow
fire. In a few minutes add two ounces
of eptol and continue stirring until
all is dissolved. At first it VIII look
like jelly, then it will start to cream.
When it does this, remove it from the
fire, add slowly two tablespoonful
of glycerine and stir constantly until
cold. Then keep it in an alright jar.
You should be able to get eptol at
any good drug store and it should not
cost you more than fifty cents.
Apply this cream every morning
with the tips of the fingers. Plaster
your face very literally all over with
it. Take up the flesh in your fingers
and pinch it, squeeze it, roll it. Do
this for few minutes, until the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
OPPOSES Mr.. MERRITT
United States Senator Protests to
President Against appointment

Washington, D. c., Oct. "a vigor-
GUS protest against the naming Of E.
B. Merritt Of Fayetteville, Ark, chief
land clerk in the Indian Bureau, as
assistant commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs. was made to President Wilson
today by United States senator who
would not permit the use of his name.
Mr.. Merritt has the backing Of the Ar,
kansas delegation for the office Of as
sistant commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
The general convention probably

The general convention probably
will inaugurate another fundamental
change in it's rules by selecting its
presiding Bishop by the vote Of the
convention and thus discontinue the
long established automatic selection
through seniority OF conservation
The present Presiding Bishop is the
venerable Right Rev. Daniel S. futile
of st. Louis. This change has been
advocated into view to insuring a
physically strong man as the pre-
siding officer over the House of Bish-
ops. The senior Bishop is usually an
aged man who has not the physica,
strength to meet the rigid require
ments Of the presiding office.
At the forthcoming convention a
number of familiar faces will be
missed. Among these is that of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan, who, for
twenty-five years was the host OF
hosts to the Bishops and the other
members of the Triennial conven-
tons. 1t had been his custom to lease
some mansion in whatever city the
convention was being held and tc
keep open house for the delegates
But there will be no lack of the &C.
customed Morgan hospitality as the
entertaining this year will be done by
the daughters of the late financier
Mrs. Herbert Satterlee and Mrs
William P. Hamilton and their brother
J. Pierpont Morgan.
The last notable contribution to the
church made by Mr.. Morgan was the
erecting of the new magnificent
Snod Hall which is near the Cathed-
raj. 1t was built by Mr.. Morgan and
the late w. Bayard Cutting at a cost
of $350,000 for the special use of the
House of Deputies which will hold it's
sessions in it. The House of Bish-
ops will meet in the old Synod Hall
just few yards away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

M. House, and his son, Ira, who were
near by, were badly burned. but not
dangerously Both were lost for
some time in the great cloud Of
steam and Mrs. House was saved
from serious injury by being held by
men near by. She made frantic eff
forts to get into the steam and look
for her, two missing ones. After q
few moments they crawled out with
but slight injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
POLITICAL GAME
IS PICKING UP
Democrats Will Fight TIC
Maintain Their Control
In Congress
OTHERS ARE ACTIVE
Republicans and Bull Moose Are Al
ready Fixing Their Fences
The 1914 Fight.
BY JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington, Oct. "A year in ad-
vance of the big struggle prepare
tons are now in progress for the 1914
campaign which is going to be a
unique ard bitter contest for the
control Of the Legislative branch OF
the Government. Republicans and
Democrats haze named their Congress
sional campaign committees; the Bull
Moose are strengthening their lines
here and there with encouraging
words given by the Colonel before
his departure for Brazil, and there Is
general feeling Of old time politi
call fighting III the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
FOLK DELAYS THE
DECISION IN THAW CASE

Washington, oct. 3.-Solicitor Folk
of the State Department today post
poned the announcement of his decis-
ion with respect to the petition which
Harry X. Thaw lodged, asking that
the British embassy be asked to ex-
plain the action Of the Canadian au-
thorities in forcing Thaw out Of Can
ada. While no comment was forthcon-
ing. It was recalled that Mr.. Bryan
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

following. l have tried everything,
but would never consent to be with
out this.
Let half pint of water come al
most to boil. Add two tablespoon
fuls of glycerine. Keep stirring,
while adding one ounce of zintone, pn-
til it is all dissolved. Then let cool.
If the cream is too thick to pour easily
from a bottle, thin it down a little
with more hot water. The cream will
be white and satiny. After bathing
in the morning, hold wet, hot towel
to the face several times for several
minutes. Rub this cream on the en-
tire face literally. Let the cream dry
on the face. Repeat this again at
night. Any good druggist will sell
you an ounce of zintone for not more
than fifty cents.
X X X
IN VAIN.-Yes, you will get rid of
pimples in short order. Make up your
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
NEW HIGHWAY ASSURED
Star City to Pine Bluff Property Own
ers Effect Compromise.

Star City. Oct. Sat q special ses-
sion Of the Lincoln County Court
complaints Of property owners along
the proposed road from star City
to Pine Bluff were heard and . com-3
promise effected. which means the
road is assured. A road improves
ment district has been formed The
highway will be Of gravel .i.a. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

on request of the authorities at AL
bany, transmitted their appeal for
Thaw's deportation to the British am
bassador with a view to such action
as the Canadian authorities may find
themselves justified in taking"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
FELL THROUGH A TRESTLE.

Texarkana, Oct. 3.-A man giving
his name as Forbes and his fathers.
name as w. H. Forbes of Little Rock
fell through a trestle here yesterday
morning early and was badly cut
about the face. His condition is not
serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
cream disappears. Then apply your
complexion powder.

..
complexion powder.
!; :: e
MISS ANASTASIA-Yes. superflu-
GUS hair is not easy to proper1v re.
move unless you use simple sulfo So
luton. This is the only thing that
leaves no redness or irritation. and
never harms the most delicate skin.
1t is almost magic.
Get at any good drug store one
ounce OF simple sulfo solution. It will
cost you one dollar, but it will last
you quite while. Apply this solution
freely with the finger tips on the hair
you want removed. Keep the hair
moist with it until it has actually dis
solved. This will take but two or
three minutes. Then wipe off with
a warm, damp cloth and wash the
skin with warm water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
BOILER FELL AND BROKE PIPE

Leola, Oct. 3.-Thursday morning
Just after the House Brothers gin
started the boiler fell from its scat
folding breaking the pipe leading
from the boiler to the engine. NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

TERRIBLE.-This formula
is a splendid one for black
heads. 1t removes as we'll
those innumerable small
blackheads which cannot be
squeezed out.
First wash the face with
hot water and soap. Then
sprinkle some neroxin gen.
erously upon a sponge made
wet with hot water. Then
rub we'll for a few minutes
on the parts Of the skin which
are affected with blackheads.
This done. battle the face with
warm water, and dry. You
should be able to secure the
neroxin at any druggists for
fifty cents.
X ;. *
MARION S.-Muddy COM
plexion, freckles and spots
can be removed and pure
spotless skin be the result in
a. short time hv usinp tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

Convention of the Episcopal church
which meets at New York Oc-
|ober s to 20 will leave Sunday
hight. The Arkansas delegation
viii be composed of Rev. Henry
HYDE, rector of Christ 'Episco-
bal church, Little Rock; the Rev.
H, Lockwood of Helena, the
Rev. Albert Lloyd of Hot Springs =
Ehe Rev. H. A. Stowell of Pine
Bluff, the lay delegates being S.
s. Faulkner of Helena and Col.
b. B. T. Hollenberg, Maj. P. X.
Roots and John T. Hicks of Little
Rock. The Right Rev. James R.
Winchester, bishop of the diacese,
preceded the delegates to New y
York several days ago.
Is $3.50 - n n +
New York, Oct. 4.-The forty-third
ennial convention of the Protestant
iscopal Church of America, Will as
nble here on Wednesday, for a
ftod Of three weeks. The scene of
! gathering will be the Cathedral
Sc Jbhn the Divine, which tops
noble heights on the Western side
the city, from which Washington
his officers looked down upon the
mps Of the British during the war
the revolution.
The forthcoming conventions prom
2 to be the most significant that
: vet been held by the Episcopal
nrch in this country.
There are number of questions
Fronting the convention which are
vital Importance to the church
cot these is whether or not the
Pase OF Bishops shall meet in open
Pslon hereafter. 1t has been the
stom for 1913 years for the House of
nops to meet behind closed doors.
At the forthcoming convention
weyer, there will be a motion in
Pouced to make the sessions open
only to the newspapers, but to the
|neral public as in the House O.
Fputles. A motion to this effect
y o1fered by Bishop Potter many
|ars ago at a convention in Balti-
pre- 1t was voted down at that
Fl ny an overwhelming majority.
P"eVer, the present day leaders OF
episcopal church are said to be
'asor c' the open session plan, and
seems likely when the measure is
[ereo' 1t Will be quickly adopted.
|Another question almost certain to
''e' IS that of instituting the prac-
4 ol amounting the sick with oil
accompaniment to prayer. This
Felnony was advocated with great
Po' ny some of the younger men,
81 at the Cincinnati convention. but
'a'e D. Pierpont Morgan, at that
u 'he senior layman of the church
! 81 little patience with the ad-
''acy OF this ceremony that he left
4 .nurcn with the remark that he
'u10nt sit there and "listen to anv
pre- nonsense"
Aofgan's attitude, however. d,a rot
Ae opinion of a number of bril-
$ young clergymen who ar.
= ols OF the amounting ceremony
nere is every likelihood that
~ make an issue of this want.
innovation.
ma. a'e also many elderly
~ who take the stand tina
n oeslre for this practice is as
spread as it was in 1910. the
N |'a :, should permit the use Of it.
- As !. last General Convention, a
~ i's report to be submitted to
= er the matter. This commits.
i = Its report t ODE submitted =
n = convention, recommended
\ cnanges be made in the pres
7, Urn OF prayers for the sick :,
now appear in the book - com {.
~ sssr' But the House Of Bish.
4 me House Of Deputies have
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
Invention OF
episcopal ChURH
kthedral of St. John In
New York to be Scene Of
a Great Gathering.
kPoRTANT ISIS u E S
|oninv Sessions FayOred.-Change
~ Name of the Church Also
Advocated.
Rev. StOWell to Attend

4 $3.50 *** **. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

IN VAIN.-Yes, you will get rid Of
pimples in short order. Make up your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER

1t is predicted that there will be
discussions of a sensational nature in
connection with legislation. Men in
conspicuous positions will be severely
criticized.
Women should find conditions pc
culiarly good for them in business.
There is fairly suspicious promise
for love affairs, but Venus is friendly
with limitations and special care
should be exercised in order not to
make mistakes.
Increase in the death rate among
children is prophesied for this month.
Mercury is SO posted as to give
warning of mortality among persons
of prominence, especially among au-
lthors and military men.
Women are likely to make great
gains in suffrage, If the stars are to
be believed as they are read by the
seers.
The month may be rather an un-
comfortable one in many ways, as
the influences are contradictory and
sway men toward extremes.
Persons whose birthdate it is will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Eddie Baright never showed up for
work yesterday. Must have been on
the Monahan outing the day before.
g @ @
Newarkers arriving back from Eu-
rope say that in most of the hotels
on the continent conspicuous signs
are posted, reading American dane
ing not allowed here" Must have re-
spectacle hotels over there after all.
@ @ @
After few more dismal warnings
maybe some talented bug will in
vent and patent a smokeless and
odorless crematory for unsafe love
letters. Hearst won't like it. though.
A girl in our street wears such
large tortoise-shell trimmed glasses
that it gives one the impression of
looking drought paint shop window
when you talk to - her n
Mother, may I go out to scout?"
Yes, my darling leader;
Scout the hoe and rake about,
And prove yourself a weeder."
O @ @
spicy" theatres, but hide their faces
behind fashionable masks. Imagine
an American woman sitting in a box
with her face behind a mask! She
sits in a box so that others can see
her there.
Ohio is some State, all right. Now
they want to turn a State hospital
out there into a penitentiary. Must
have more murders and burglaries
than they do accidents out there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

1t may be tnat nave q purely
sentimental interest in the name AS
pnwall. If 1 have, it is, I am sure,
a very reasonable sentiment. l had
been engaged with Theodore N. Vail
and one or two others in laying out
the route for the telegraph line which
Professor Morse intened to establish
between Baltimore and the city of
Washington. / remember having
heard Professor Morse speak of Will
liam II. Aspinwall, who, he said, was
one of the few men who encouraged
him in undertaking to establish the
first telegraph system.
Mr.. Aspinwall was, ! learned,
very successful shipping merchant
of New York. / had reason. how
ever to recall this name several years
later. l was informed that almost
Immediately after the discovery of
gold in California, William II. Aspinl
wall decided to raise the capital
necessary for the construction of
railroad across the Isthmus of
Panama.
You see, as a shipping merchant
whose vessel sails every ocean, Mr..
AspinwalI was especially qualified to
pass judgment upon the spediest and
best means of opening communication
between the Atlantic ocean and Cali
fornia.
1t was chiefly through Mr.. Aspin-
wall. as | have learned, that / was
employed as one of the engineers who
We're to make the survey by which
the most feasible route for the pro-
posed railroad could be laid out
II saw much of Mr.. Aspinwall. He
was a perfect dynamo of energy. l
know that he was confident that the
discovery of gold in California would
inevitably in the course of a few
years result in the construction of
. railroad line stretching from the
Pacific to the Atlantic. He thought.
however, that 1t would be ten or
fifteen years before a line of that
kind could be built. Meanwhile, as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BY ADELINE CARRlCK WELLS.

Copyright by SsT esa R 4s s %saa sssi5l Company
Dear smiled at his DAVE that energetic young man came
you ss % gs" he ssRes S He sat on the
wiped
nouaesa
tanned ned Would rather DO that than anything else?"
sp with DA tho loved to-. have children S Sde him bG %
p that she wanted to go too And upstairs they came upon Mother
suit her better! n =. than Ding the beach for bath
told Nurse Nellie
H o n f n out s his Ps
buttons which had the of jumping into the button
In few Dorothy
sA n wD and the a
dive,
You'll have learn swim first said Father
youth you s yOu os s the o%
up legs snd oR S~ sot better M
a
sand mns p h @ % 80 ne the
He took hold of Dorothys belt and told her strike out Dooys
mouth to swallowed three the
I'VE won't have enough to swim going drink
pretended to sco After this you want " scream just wait until you
Dorothy anxious
] n nss Dear ss way Dorothy said to- m ods 6 Rsr
Dear smiled Now, don't her she'n learn
sth n @ Tsa osn DO
Dv pa twas 5ops s this es n rase9 D and 5
IT. PE ss 'S sna s s. the suonea his awful
funny"
he
you can't WELL corrected Nellie
grammar"
TITS awful it?' said Dave.
amt
Davie looked sulky.
a he
I'll smoke
whilkens
being a
we'll
ovrals
sparkled
andn note right
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

there were only about forty miles of
railroad construction necessary to
complete line across the isthmus,
Mr.. Aspinwall was confident that IL
the engineers could find a good lay
out the road could be built within
year or two.
well, we did locate the line, al
though we met with some rather Sc
rious problems. The road was built,
Mr.. Aspinwall's energy and the abil-
itv with which he secured the neces-
sarv capital, together with the i'm
provements which he planned for the
little seaport which was to be the
northern terminus Of the line, caused
his name to be given to that sea-
port.
EVERY man who was a schoolboy
in the fifties and the sixties will re-
member that the Biographies all
named the terminals of the Panama
Railroad as Aspinwall on the north
side of the Isthmus and Panama on
the south.
THAT name should have been kept.
1t was, however, allowed to die out.
I have always been told that the peo-
pie of the department of Panama in
the Republic of Columbia were al
ways dissatisfied that the name OF a
citizen of the United States should
have been given to that town, For
that reason, they determined to set
up statue In honor of Columbus, so
that they could change the name
from Aspinwall to Colon. I wish our
government, however, had never rec
ognized that change. The name
should have remained Aspinwall, for
it was to William II. Aspinwall that
the town owes its commercial import
ance."
Copyright. 1918, by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Twenty Thousand Dollars in
Gold Averted a Panic"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

and Science. When she went abroad
ten years after her discovery she was
received with cordial friendship by
the leading astronomers of Europe,
and eight years later she was made q
professor of astronomy at Vassar Col
lege.
Miss Mitchell, besides practising
extraordinary perslstency. exercised
unusual concentration. She never had
time for the hundred and one little
things that fill the usual woman's life
SO full. "A woman might be learning
seven languages while she is learning
fancy work." she used to say. Still
she did not neglect household duties
and knit stockings q yard long for her
aged father.
Accustomed throughout her--early
life to the greatest economy and fru-
gality, Miss Mitchell used to advise
young women whom she taught at
Vassar to spend less money and
thought on their dress. "All the
clothing | have on" she would say,
cost but seventeen dollars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01


This comes largely of the process
of Dedication. We have exalted sue
cess into something mystical, strange
and far withdrawn. Hence we deny
1t in many manifestations in order
that we may accentuate 1t in few.
Also, we fall down and worship men
when we should only grip by the
hand, slap on the back and talk
jovially as with a comrade.
For success is not the peculiar
property of any lot, kind or degree
of men. He who does well that for
which heredity and environment
is happy does not fail. More es-
pecially, he has reached the heights
OF success who makes earth a little
brighter for passing this way.
1t is our unhappy habit to mistake
the conspicuous failure for success,
gathers rather more than his share
OF goods and money with envy. We
are likely to put ourselves in con-
l~ast with him and stamp ourselves
failures without further hearing.
This practise, IL IT. does not become
a habit, is n healthy one. 1t acts
as Il moral spur and keeps us hump
ING. But such conclusions are not
to be accepted With finnlity. The
only real test of Success is human
service, and The magnificent failure
is a failuie none the less, Millions
sometimes make for the good Of tho
,aee. sut tie as often they DO not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

One autumn night when Maria was
20 she was watching the stars alone
in the observatory when she had the
great experience that has made her
name famous. This was the discov-
cry of the comet that had never
been recorded before. Greatly elated
by her discovery, she asked her father
to write learned astronomers in this
country and make sure that others
had not discovered the comet before
her The find was found to belong
solely to Maria and announcement of
1t was sent to King Frederick VI,
king of Denmark, who sixteen years
previously had offered a gold medal
amounting to twenty ducats to the
discoyerer of a new comet. Little did
he dream that the prize would go
to young American woman living in
seclusion on a little island on tho
coast of far away America. The
comet is known officially as Miss
Mitchell's comet"
Miss Mitchelrs great achievement
was acknowledged in many ways
She was elected the first woman mem
Der of the American Academy of Arts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
he stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, August 1, 1913.
Uranus doth froyyn
Many men may drown.

August begins with prognostica-
tons of much dissatisfaction among
various classes Uranus is so aspect
ed as to give warning of extensive
railway strikes and numerous acct
dents. An accident in the navy Is
indicated, according to the interpre-
tation of a famous London astrologer.
The lunation of the month, shortly
after noon on the second, shows many
favorable as well as unfavorable pos
sibilities. There is a fortunate sign
for hospitals and other public insti-
tutions.
There is a lucky omen for legacies
and requests. Persons who have ex-
pectations of an inheritance should
benefit under this configuration,
which encourages introspection and
the making of wills.