davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
PERSONALS
: = So 80 80

c. A. Cunning and daughter, Miss
Grace, left yesterday for Little Rock.
Attorney Greed Caldwell went to
Little Rock yesterday on legal bust
ness.
Captain J. M. Barrett, of Sheriff.,
was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Cam Brummett leaves this morning
for England and other points on the
Altheimer branch.
Miss Lillian Harris will spend her
vacation in Hot Springs, where she
will visit for some time.
Mrs. J. T. HUT left yesterday after
noon for Evansville, Indiana, where
she will visit for some time.
Miss Ruby McGaughy, THIRD avenue
and Beech street, has as her
guest Miss Gertrude Schultz, of Furth
Mrs. F. A. Jarvis and daughter, Miss
Eddie, have returned from pleasant
visit with Pitts Jarvis, at Scott stat.
ion.
V. j. Kaiser, travelling. freight agen
for the Iron Mountain railroad, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Gravette, July 81. L. Lelo of
Bentonville was reelected president
of the Benton County Farmers I'm
ion, which has been in session here
for several days. The other officers
chosen were: A. N. Smith, Hiwasse,
vice president; o. J. Halliday, GRAY
cite, Walter Avery, Bentonville, Earl
Keath, 'Hiwasse, julius Burkhardt,
Decatur, and ]. w. Phillips, Garfield,
executive board; Herb Lewis, GRAY
cite, secretary-treasurer; w. H. Jen-
kins, Bentonyille, chaplain; G. c.
Harris, Bentonville, organizer; ]. l..
Smart, Hiwasse, doorkeeper; e. c.
Ball, Decatur, conductor. The next
meeting in January. 1914, will be held
at place to be decided upon by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

has crlliscd under the waters OF the
ocean in a submarine and scared
above the clouds in an aeroplane, it
remained for Butte to give Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels the
thrill of his life when he dropped yes
tcrday almost in the twinkling of an
Leonard copper mine. The secretary
shook hands with all the miners and
accepted eli the specimens of ore they
Offered, until his pockets were filled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
City Beautiful Club.

The City Beautiful Club met yes
terday morning in the parlors of the
Hotel jefferson, and while the meet
ing was not largely attended, those
present spent an enjoyable hour in
discussing the good work already ac-
complished and promulgating plans
for future work in identifying the
city. Much work of a sanitary and
identifying nature has been accom-
plished by this body and niuch more
is in contemplation.
The meetings will be held monthly
during the summer months, as the
ladies feel that it is in the summer
when their work is most beneficial
and the greatest amount of good can
be accomplished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

executive board. A great deal of en-
thusiasm was shown and the new To-
Gals made encouraging reports. The
the new division of markets recently
established i'll the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which appro-
in disseminating news to tho organ
lied farmers regarding the market
condition daily during shipping sea-
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
Birthday Party.

Mr. an Mrs. C. A. Hing, No. 707
Walnut street, entertained number
of the little friends of Master Carl
Hing yesterday afternoon, the occas-
ion being the twelfth birthday of the
young man, who had invited his
friends to help him enjoy the day. A
donkey contests, wherein the players
We're blind-fOlded, was the cause of
much merriment, the successful con-
testant being Wade Dalrymple. Other
games, interspersed with music, and
the cutting of the birthday cake
furnished an enjoyable afternoon.
The thimble in the cake was cut by
Frances Lamb, the dime by Robert
Ballard, while the little host cut the
ring, which he CALAMITY bestowed
upon one of his guests.
Delicious refreshments were, served
during the afternoon by Mrs. Hing,
who was assisted by Miss Coleman,
of Little Rock: Those present were:
Misses Mildred Bedell,s Pearl Burks,
Doris Shandy, Sarah Frances Arnett,
Dorothy Davis, Mary Corinne Smart,
Margaret Ellis, Clarksville, Tenn,
Frances Land, Edith Patterson, Wade
Dalrymple, Carl Whyte. Marvin Pat
terson, Robert Balland, Cooper Land,
Arthur and Carl Hing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

There is another matter to which
attention might also be invited, aud
that is the case of those aliens who
have declared their intention mllrr
the old law The seven year limita-
ton placed on the life of declarations
of intention by the said first sub
division of section 4 of tina act, ap-
plies as we'll to old law declara-
tons as to declarations filed under
existing law, only the said sevea year
limitation did not begin to run
against old law declarations until
September 81, 1906, the date on which
the act of 1906 became effective in
toto"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
THREAT is MADE
ON DANIELS LIFE
Secretary of Navy Tells Governor
Stewart Of Threats, But Says He
is Net Afraid.


Helena, Mont, july 31.-Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels has re-
ceivcd a number Of threatening let
tiers from members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, as result of
his patriotic uterances and the riots
which occurred during his recent visit
to Seattle.
Mr. Daniels told Governor Stewart,
who accompanied the secretary yes
terday from Deer Lodge to Butte, Of
threatening letters, but said he had no
fear of any harm coming to him.
The secretary's aide, however, is
apprehensive that some threats may
be executed and is taking precautions
to safeguard Mr.. Daniels.
Daniels Visits Mine
Butte, Mont, July 31.--Although he
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
STATE NEWS
+ + + + + + + + + + + +
TO HOLE CELEBRATION.

Gravette, July $1.-Gravette is be-
ing decorated and the citizens are
making ready to welcome the visitors
to the twentieth anniversary of the
town, which will be celebrated August
8 and 9. The Star Chautauqua will
furnish the entertainment and there
will be number Of addresses by
prominent men, as well as contests of
ali sorts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
SOCIETY
r X X X * X X * \ X
Z = = + + + + + + + + + + + +
Styles Notes.

Muslin dress with SaSnes ana
quaint. little coates worn thereover
are accompanied by broad Leghorn
hats flower-trimmed, and such Co.'S
Tunes are really delightful for gar
don parties, afternoon drives and
occasions OF the kind. The daytime
dances have been carried into the
summer with the result that great
many costumes adapted to dancing
vet simple for daytime wear are in
demand. For their making, lace
flouncings are much liked and very
charming, dainty costumes are evolv-
ed that seem eminently well suited to
Just such use. A pretty one design
ed for a trip to the mountains, is
made entirely of shadow lace flounc-
ing over a slip of messahne. The
skirt consists of three flouaces, each
overlapping the other and beneath
the scalloped edges are arranged
bands of black tulle. The bodice is
perfectly plain in kimono style, two
widths of the flouncing being used
and joined at the front where there
is set a row of little buttons. The
finished edges from the sleeves and
terminate half way to the elbows and
beneath their edges is arranged lace
Of narrow width, giving slightly addi-
tional length. The neck is half low
and round completed by plating of
narrow lace and accompanying the
costume, there are several sashes,
one of flowered, and the others of
plain ribbons IN different colors. The
touch of black finishing the edges
is somewhat important, for black
in some such way is used upon a
great many of the smartest gowns.
1t accentuates the color effect, it
seems to enhance and act as a foil
for everything else and in it's latest
Development it is seen in tulle. Pref
ty little bows are much used, OF the
black tulle with glittering jeweled
slides, as finish for the round COL
lars on simple costumes and fire.
quently one sees velvet or folded
tulle used as dog collar with just
simple slide as fastening, for black
IN bits is kind to us all and black
IN one of these ways often gives the
smart touch that means distinction.
IT has been truly said that the fash
lonable woman of the summer is
copying the butterfly in many ways
and the effect is mainly achieved
by the extensive use of the tulle.f 1t
appears in bows, it appears in effec-
i've trimming for hats, it; appears in
sashes and it's very latest form is
the bow referred to above with the
loops in real butterfly outline and
inc centers when the purse allows
u diamonds when economy is to be
considered of rhinestones. Sashes are
ued in butterfly bows that frequent
y give the effect of a butterfly with
spreaded wings and some of the
newest corsage effects take the form
u butterfly bow of .tulle that is ar
ranged one color over the other to
give not the form alone but some
Jung OF the color effect we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
Sewing Class Meets.

The members of Miss Mildred Nc
Donald's sewing club met at her
home yesterday afternoon and enjoy
ed a delightful afternoon. The usual
work of the class was done while the
members enjoyed the pleasant hour
with their hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
Tor Mrs. Campbell

ihe charming country home of Mrs.
I. Barton was the scene Wednes-
9as afternoon of a gathering of init
.'d'e friends, the occasion being an in
.osilal reception in honor of Mrs.
samuel Campbell, of Little Rock, who
: 'ne guest of Mrs. Hugh Fox, on
South Olive street.
Darlng the afternoon delightful re-
'snments in the form of a four
soufse luncheon and later iced fruits
80 served by the hostess. The home
e tastefully decorated in red and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
rhev Will Stick Out

The charity that is intended to
cover a multitude Of sins invariably
leaves some of them exposed around
the edges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Carroll d. Wood, Mrs. j. l.. McBur-
nett Mrs. J. F. Mcintyre, Mrs. Matt
land, of Memphis; Mrs. Hugh Fox,
and the honoree, Mrs. Campbell, of
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

Laundry received by Parcel Post
given special attention. American
Excelsior Laundry. Phone Jag. 7-1G tt
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
BEST NUMBER|N
 ENTIRE COURSE
Rush for Tickets Already for Tuesdays Lecture by Professor MOntraville M Wood Under Auspices of Moose Lodge

There is already a rush for tickets for the Moose entertainment next Tuesday night at the Elks Opera House. DistatCr Hayt is constantly kept busy looking after the details, but the interest manifested in the coming of Prof Montraville M. Wood is such as to be very encouraging. Prof. Wood has one of the finest entertainments of a scientific and educational nature that is before the American public today according to many authorities. He deals with such up to date subjects as the gyroscOpe, the mOnOrail car, and the ultra violet rays. In all this he is assisted by his daughter Miss Allene Wood, who is also noted for her pro ficiency in scientific research. Miss Wood had the honor of opening the North Pacific exposition at Portland, Oregon, where her father was in charge of the electrical department Professor Woods researches in the electrical field date back to 1878, and he has been awarded many patents for his inventions since that time. The two button snap switch, so familiar in all homes that are lighted with cleo tricity is an invention of his, and ev- erytime one is used, by a person who knows this fact, the thought of Wood comes into the mind
 He applied the gyrOScOpe first to ae- rOplanes successfully equipping an ae- roplane with one and running it, and was the first aerial postmaster sworn in by the national government. He carried the mail in an airship equipped with gyrOscOpe, in fact the equipment making it possible for him to do the trick.
 His number on the Moose entertain ment course is regarded by many as course, and in itself worth more than the cost of a season ticket
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

''SWeethearts'' move over to the Lib- erty theater, left dark through the failure of Her Little Highness," and The Little Cafe," a new musical play by C. s. Mcclellan and Ivan Caryl, will move into the New Amsterdam from Philadelphia where it has made a great hit. It is Klaw & Erlanger's biggest production of the season and they fondly believe that it will make as big an impression on New York as ''Oh, oh, Delphine" did last sea sen. The Philadelphia papers go so far as to say that MT. McLellan's lyrics are equal to those of Gilbert, which you will admit is at least full some praise; but then New York does not always agree with Philadelphia. However it really looks as if The Little Cafe would be as big a hit as either "The Pink Lady or "Oh, Oh, DeIphine." The Philadelphia In quirer states boldly that it is posi- lively the best of it's kind"
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
IS AMERICA ON THE MAP?

The great American protective sys- tenn, so efficient to save us against foreign made shirts and alien half hose. seems to have broken down when We come to the importing of names. Here are some others among hundreds we have lugged in, and the number of communities in the United States now adorned with each: Ninevahs, 6 Bagdads West morelands, Buckinghams, s FaI- mouths IEdinburghs, GlasgoWs. 10 LondOns, emitting the New Londons: |: II Baths. F Smyrnas. F Leeds. F Toledos, IA Romes, 15 Uucas. 10 Ath- enses, 16 Spartas, r AIbions, r Car lIsles, IS Avons IS Parises, 20 Clydes, 20 Winsors, 23 Aubuferns, A Bel monts, A Waverlys, 25 OxfOrds. 27 Cantons, 28 Troys, 90 Newports, 32 Ckesters.
 In contrast to the foregoing list I offer the following collection of names of New Zealand towns taken in or der from the government time tables of trains between Auckland and We'll ington: Oio, Mataraca, Porewa, Win iata, Te Koura, Kickic. Papakura, Waimiha, Owhango, re Kumi. Te HorO, Tokomaru, Taihape, Okoia.
 Of 164 stations on this line 131 have retained their native names.
 I confess that my poor brain whirIs when l contemplate this pug gle, particularly when I reflect that for all the Vendomes, Marengos. Smyrnas, Ryes, Ravennas and the rest existed in the pleasant libials of the Sioux. the Crows and the Black feet, alternatives that meant some thing to say nothing of the possibili- ties in the wide range of American istory.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

motor boat. He got along alright for
 6 few minutes and then the prOpelOr blade fOuled piece of driftwOod and
 the tiny craft was left at the mercy
 of the waters. For seven hours it
 was tossed, thrown against the rocks
 drawn under huge waves and, when
 it seemed hopelessly lost, the fire de-
 partment, under the leadership of
 Chief Charles Newman, finally sue ceeded in getting a line to it and
 dragged it ashore with it's uncon-
 scious passenger. This is not
 press agent story-it is an actual happening, and every day in differ
 ent parts of the country men are
 risking not only their limbs but their
 lives in order to meet the demands
 of the greatest amusement public in
 the world.
 "Oh! Oh! Delphine is off on
 tour of the country which will carry it from coast to coast and which will not end until next August, one of the longest tours on record. Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger, whose attraction it is, send with it an ab- solute guarantee that every character is played by the original member of the cast who played it in New York last winter. In other words, there has not been a single change made HOweve r!-Last season there was very clever parrot in the cast and Frank Mcintyre grew very fond of it. He took him to his summer home up in Michigan last summer and the parrot had a fine time. Oh yes, yes. He learned things, lots of them, in cluding many additions to his vOcabu- | lary.. He, too, returned to the cast l this fall and for few days all was
 well, but one night he turned loose
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

with a String of billingsgate and profanity that would have made a West street longshoreman turn green with envy. In spite of K. & Els guaranty to the contrary, there is a change in the cast. They have a new parrot.
 It may be MT. Crane, or it may be MT Collier who is responsible, but in any case MT. William Collier will not appear with MT. Crane in the revival of "The Henrietta" as was an nounced last week. Mr. Collier was to have played ~Bertie, the Lamb" but now that part has been assigned to MT. Douglas Fairbanks, whose re- cent play proved failure. This re- vival will now be a three-star af- fair, for Miss Amelia Bingham, who has not been seen in New York for long time, will play the leading female role.
 MT. Collier will tackle the road for a time and see if it cares anything more about Who's Who" than New York did Apparently he is not very sanguine for he announces that his road season will be a short one and that he will return to New York shortly with a new play. A good deal of MT. Golfers trouble in find ing a play to suit both himself and the public seems to be that he wants star parts for all the Collier family A very laudable ambition, no doubt; but-dO you know the Collier family?
 
 Tuesday night marks the return of Ethel Barrymore to the legitimate stage after an absence of nearly two years. Miss Barrymore is Mrs. Rus sell Colt in private life, and during the two years when she has not been
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

busy in vaudeville she has been very busy indeed bringing up a family of three little Colts on her stock farm at Mamaroneck N. Y.
 Miss Barrymore will appear at the Empire theater in "Tante." a new comedy by HaddOn Chambers.
 All of Jack London's famous novels are to be made into picture plays. The first of Sthe series, "The Sea Wolff was given a private exhibi- tion at the Winter Garden last We'd nesday morning. "The Sea Wolf is shown in seven reels and follows the novel closely. It is said that the realism of these pictures is appalling. The invited audience was left gasp ing for breath at many of the in cidents It will shortly be p>&icly produced at one of the big New York theaters with an admission price of $1.5O per ticket
 
 This week Christie Macdonald and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Women Wouldn't Wait
One-Third of all our Hoosier Cabinets taken the first day. Tomorrow night none may be left. $1.OO puts the Hoosier in your home.
 Better join the Hoosier Club early tomorrow

wait long, long time before arrange with the Hoosier Company to form another club.
 Join tomorrow, and you can have the con- fort and and satisfaction that comes with the Hooser all these next months. instead of the poor consolation of wishing you hadn't waited.
 If one of these new Hoosier owners is a friend of yours, needn't say anything more You already know it's value.
 If not, be the first in your circle to make over your kitchen with this greatest of all kitchen helpers. You will find that you could a little Hoosier Club of your own
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
ysIfFI{?E z SI iEI SY:SsX 5:5:5 z }:Is

symptom, Peruna should be taken according to directions on the bottle. and continued until every symptom disappears.
 time by talking it over. Begin at once to take Peruna, and continue taking it until you are positive that the cold has entirely disappeared. This may save you a long and per haps serious illness later on.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
CLUB TERMS

We'll set it up in your kitchen at once; no waiting. Not a penny extra expense to you and not penny more to pay than $1OO now, and a few $10O weekly dues to com plete the low national cash price quoted every where by the Hoosier Company.
 Add your name early tomorrow to the list of women who wouldn't wait It will be the biggest bargain day of your life
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Cold Caused Deafness.

Mr. Turner Sampson, R. F. D. ,, Manchester, N. H., writes q have been troubled with catarrh in my head by spells for a number of years. Last July I took a hard cold and was deaf in one ear. I got dis couraged and thought it would never be any better
 T was advised to try Peruna. I took one bottle and was cured. would advise anyone who is afflicted to give Peruna 9 trial. believing that they will experience the relief that I have"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
She Took Cold Easily.

Mrs. C. F. Long writes from Box 495. Lindsay. Cal, as follows; My little girl had cough that had been troubling her for four months. She took cold easily, and would wheeze and have spells of coughing that would sometimes last for a half hour.
 Before she began taking your Pc runa she suffered everything in the way of coughs colds and crOup, but now she is well and strong as she has ever been in her life"
 can now procure Peruna Tablets. S.ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
\ vents CaCcnlnE
 Cold.

Many people persist in riding on the street cars, insufficiently pro tected by clothing.
 They start out perhaps in the heat of the day and do not feel the need of wraps.
 The rapid moving of the car cools the body unduly. When they board the car perhaps they are slightly condition it is easily chilled. This is especially true when person is sitting.
 Beginning a street car ride in the middle of the day and ending it in the evening almost invariably re- quires extra wraps, but people do not observe these precautions, hence they catch cold.
 Colds are very frequent in the autumn on this account, and as the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
SAVES MILES OF STEPS

Women see instantly how this cabinet saves steps, but only the users can tell you how many miles they save, as you will know the first day your Hoosier is in use.
 By combining pantry and cup board and kitchen table all in one, Czat6 761Wts A6bLy O,aky During 7Hfs Sale After ZHat, OurRe9ularZe Zenms UIlLID D7te0alI
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Music and Drama
Continued from Page Three)

rom Page 1HTee)
 at Polls theater, in New Haven, in a sketch called "The Rector of St. Jude" of which he is the author. Following his New Haven engage ment pr. Irvine will appear at Ham merstein's. One does not often find ministers of the gospel at Hammer stein's and his act should prove real novelty.
 Dr. Irvine has had a very pictur- esque career He begins his theatrical l:fe where he received his preparation for his theological career-at New Haven, for he is a Yale graduate. He created a good deal of a furore at the Church of the Ascension by preaching socialism on Sunday nights. Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, the rec tor, J. Lincoln Steffens, and many other well known men tried hard to keep him in his position, but George Gordon Battle and other vestrymen refused to stand for him and re- moved him. At a farewell dinner given at the Hotel St. Denis and over which Robert Bruere of the UniverS- ity of Chicago presided, and which was attended by over 250 of Dr. IT, vines friends and admirers, a move ment to form a new church, over which he should preside. was started, but the plan fell through. It would be interesting to be in the audience a: Hammerstein's on his first appear ance
 The role of movie actor is not all peaches and cream. If the aver age stage star were asked to do a quarter of the hair raising stunts these people are called on to go through in the ordinary course of q days work, the stage would be minus tremendous number of it's shining lights. How would you like to run 9 motor boat through the Whirlpool Rapids at Niagara, for instance? Last week P. w. Langgard, a young Dan ish sailor, was recued from the whirl- pool after a seven hour battle. He had been engaged by a moving pie ture concern to attempt to dupli cate the feat of Captain Klaus Lar sen, who had run the rapids in a