davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
INCOMES WILL REACH
 HIS HOME SATURDAY
Arkansas Visits Will Be Limfied to Few Days-Wili Not Leave
 Ashley County

Little RCck, Jon. 1.--Ben l.. Davis, former class mate cf William F. Me- Combs, cha rman of the Democratic National Committee. and who is an applicant for appointment for the superintendency of tine Hot Springs reservation, yesterday received a letter from Mr. McCombs in which the latter said he expected to arrive at his old home in Ashley county on Saturday.
 MT. McCombs also said in his letter he might have to forego the pleasure of indulg ng in a bear hunt, which MT. Davis has arranged for him. MT. McCombs returns to Arkansas to at- tend his ssters wedding at Hamburg next week.
 On account of important business in New York which demands his at tention. He explained to MT. Davis in his letter, his visit to Arkansas will be limited to 9, few days, whicth he will spend at his old home in Ashley county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

the spring training begins. to show their quality for $ place on the Giants pitching staff Manager Me Graw said today he was going to make a greater effort than ever before to build up a strong set of men for the box.
 Most of the youngsters are right handlers. The recruits are Fred Smith, Michigan States League; Ferd Schupp of the Three 1 League; E. K. Perryman of the Virginia League; D. A. Robertson, from q small college in the South; Larue Kirby of the Michigan State League. Hom Hanli Of the Ohio State League; Theodore Goulait, who pitched last season for Indianapolis; Louis Bader of the Tex as League and Al Nemarec, who pitched few games for the Giants at the end of last season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
GIfAN YOUR LIVER AND 30 FEET
 IF BOWELS W|TH'' SYRUP 0F FIGS. ,
More effective than calomel, castor oil salts; to cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it.

tenn, without gripe, nausea or weak ness Nothing else cleanses and reg ulates your sour. disordered stomach, torpid liver and thirty feet of waste clogged bowels like gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Don't think you are drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it can not cause injury
 If your child is cross, sick and fev- erish, or it's little stomach sour, ton que coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's really all that is needed to make children well and happy again. They dearly love it's pleasant taste.
 Ask your druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," " and look on the label for the name California Fig Syrup Company. That and that only, is the genuine Re- fuse any other fig syrup substitute with contempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
you know when your liver

You know when your liver is had when your bowels are sluggish. Van feel a certain dullness and de- ,rossion, perhaps the approach of a headache your stomach gets sour and f,,1 of gas, tongue coated, breath fou1 or you have indigestion. You COW q am bilious or constipated and must take something tonight" Most people shrink from a physic- they think of castor oil, calomel, salts or cathartic pills.
 ,t's. different with Syrup of Figs. IL. affect is as that of fruit; of eat inc coarse food; of exercise. Take . teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of figs tonight and you won't realize vou have taken anything until morn ,noawhen all the clogged up waste matter, sour bile and constipation noisons move on and out of your sys-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
got only stony stare in return.

got only a stony stare in return.
 During tie eXaminat on Friday night Dr. J. l.. Greene, superintend- ent of the state hospital for nervous diseases, made several tests that con- 'vinced him that McVay was suffering from collapse delirium.' He tried the knee reflex, wh oh was perfect, and the eye test, which proved beyond all question that McVay was mentally unbalanced. A strong light was used on the eyes and once Dr. Greene rub bed his finger across the patient s eyebaN. Tie optic did not water, as is customary in ordinary tests, nor did he resist the delicate test.
 It is not generally known here that John McVay has a brother in the state hospital for nervous diseases. Will McVay, an elder brother Of the McVay boys, is an inmate of the state hos pital and has been under treatment there for more than twenty years. He was sent to the hospital from Drew county and is mentally unbalanced. He suffered strokes of paralysis and is at present helpless. Dr. Greene said yesterday, before his return to the capital, that he would examine tl-e records of Will McVay's case in order to familiarize himself with the family h story. The insane patient is about 5 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
BLUE AND GRAY
 IN JOINT REUNION General James F. Smith Plans to Have Large At
 tendance at Meeting.
TO OCCUPY SAME CAMP
Men Once Mortal Foes Will BiyOuac together on the Famous Battle
 field-Encampment Planned.

Little Rock, Jen. 1.--Gen. James F. Smith of this city, former com- mander of the Arkansas Division Of the United Confederate Veterans, has just received from Gen. Louis Wag- her of Philadelphia, chairman of the Gettysburg Reunin Comm ssion, let ter urging him to attend a meeting of the commission to be held in Phll- adelphia on January 23 to 23, at which time the commissioners expect to go more fully into the deta Is for the entertainment of the veterans who attend the reunion at Gettysburg next July.
 General Smith is the commissioner for Arkansas and stated today that he would probably attend the con- ference. He is much interested Ill securing large delegation of vet erans from this State to the July re- union.
 The great event planned at Getys- burg is in commemoration of the fif- tieth anniversary of what has been called the bloodiest battle of modern times, when something like 50,OO0 men in blue and gray went down on tIhe battlefield.
 In arranging for the celebration the national government has appro- priated $150,OOO and the State of Pennsylvania a like amount to care for the visiting veterans and the en- tertainment is to be extended to the men in the blue and the men in the gray alike. General Wagner an nounces that a tract of 24o7 acres Iof land has just been secured lmmed- lately along the railroad at Gettys- bug, where one great camp will be ma lutainet, instead of two as was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

;mnressiye and showed that Dr. Greene had given the patient most careful observation and examination. Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Meyer Solmson. editor of the Graphic, who wrote statement at McVay's dicta- tion before he was stricken and who has seen him many times in the jail and at the hospital, testified that in their opinion McVay was mentally unbalance
 Four of the jurors who are inquir- i ing into the saniaty of McVay were members of the commission that in- ouired into the sanity of w. c. Alex ander murderer, who is now in the state penitentiary awaiting execu- l tion. a six months respite having l been given him by Governor Dona ghey in order to watch developments in his condition. The Alexander jury stood six to six and was unable to reach verdict Governor Donaghey did not let him go to the galloWs and on December 27 again postponed his execution. The jurors who were on the Alexander commission were Will bur Orto, Sam Solmsoa, Ben Syl' yester and J. D. WilbourAe.
 Donaghey is FirD.
 Little Rock, Jan. 1.-No action was taken Wednesday by the governor in the case of John M. McVay, who is under sentence to hang at Pine Bluff Friday. The Governor was indispos- led and did not go to the office dur ing the afternoon. During the day Sheriff Edgar Brewster talked with the office by telephone, and the gov ernor told those interested that he would give due consideration 60 any propositio nthat should be submitted to him in writing. Dr. J. l.. Greene Submitted to the governor a report of Dis personal investigation to the eff rect that McVay is suffering from 'collapse delirium," the result of an intense mental strain. a type of dis ease that has a very high mortality. U IS said that more than 90 per cent of the patients die, two weeks usually Oeing the limit of life in acute cases.
 McVay rested better yesterday and WIS more quiet than at any me eAce ne Was taken 10 the Davis hospital. He would make frequent auellpts to get out of bed, but was 'esIalned from doing so by deputy 'eflH R. H. Williams and the big nesfo attendant, who is aid ng the euaius In carrying for the prisoners Aa''y Tn the morning McVay got lo'd Of the negros hand and lacerat- " Il With his finger nails, but he
 >-~"l oO N.SlOuo dS Ou uO'o .as' lie took nourishment, but his ''ef was high throughout the day 'uu 9ls physical condition much 'aAer. He rested fairly we'll during a'suay night, but slept only shcrt
 ''0 lie has not uttered word for so days.
 Daf'y yesterday morning his aged a'ents visited the hospital and stood
 ais bedside for more than an hour 'a'caing him as he rolled about rest ''sly on his pillow and saw him
 aAe several desperate efforts to re-
 4'e n mself from his straps. He
 saule so quiet during the afternoon
 ueputy Sheriff Williams took
 A'iioouffs from Ihis wrists and his
 ~ were held down with towels
 were wrapped around his wrists
 ue'd fast by his guards. Later
 afternoon his brother, George
 Wss.' accompanied by a nephew
 su at theF hospital and remained
 'Ae condemned man for half an
 ' n ueorge McVay again tried, to
 u's brother recognize him. hut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
GIANTS ARE TO TRY OUT MANY
 YOUNG PITCHERS THIS SPRING

New York, Jan. 1.-Nine young pitchers have been ordered to report at the New York National League baseball camp at Marlin, Texas, when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

Rev. and Mrs. Ben C. Few, of Tex arkana, were in the city yesterday en route to Star City whore Rev. Few will take the pastorate of the Method ist church. They are well known here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
Will Ask Appropriation

General Smith announces that he will ask the next legislature to make an appropriation for the trayelng ex- penses to and from the reunion for all veterans who parti,ciipated in the fa- mous battle at Gettysburg. He esti- mates that there are more than fifty of them now living W w.thn tn S State.
 Other States are making appropria- lions of this kind, recording to Gen. eral Smith, and he believes Arkan- sas siaould be fully as generous by it's citizens. The anniversary reunion will be held July i, }, 3 and f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02
MYAY WILL NOT
 BE HANGED FRIDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-02

original 'dea. It is probable that the building of the Pennsylvania College and Lutheran Theological Seminary will be secured as headquarters for the entertainment of President Will son, Vice President Marshall, mem- bers of the cabinet, diplomat c corps,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
EXPLORER AMUNDSEN
LECTURES HERE FEB. 81

The coming appearance Of Capt.
Ronald Amundsen. the Antarctic ex.
plorer. promises an evening of rare
educational value as we'll as one of
delightful entertalnme Capt
tmundsen will give his description
- the dash TO the south pole. illus
rated with moving pictures i'll the
armory. Friday evening, Feb %, un.
der the auspices Of Detroit lodge, No.
-. b. p O. EMS.
Capt, Amundseu's local appearance
will take on the aspect OF state
wide gathering Of educational men.
students. scientists. government Of
ficials and others As Capt. Amnnd-
ran lectures only I'm Detroit largo
npmbers will he present from out OF
town points. and II is expected that a
large number Of university students
will make tho trim 10 Detroit Ar
rsngements arc being made for 70,
ception 70 he given 10 Capt Amund-
sen Al which it, is expected Gov. Fer.
ris. Mayor Marx. President Hutchins,
Of the University Of Michigan. and
other prominent citizens will be pres
emit The public sale Of seats will
open at Grinnell Bros, Wednesday,
Feb %. AZ a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

Mourning Pins IN small boxes Of
40. 9 boxes for SC.
Mourning Pins. so on paper. at
&c q paper.
Roll Tape G. Yards on roll). as
sorted widths, ~ 4 rolls for Sc,
Mourning Pins ~ bright-headcd
pins In box. Per dozen boxes. 1oc.
Safety Pins I'm assorted sizes. all
nickel; one dozen on n paper. at
6 papers for ioc.
So-NoMor Fasteners. in black
and white, assorted sizes; regu-
larry SO a dozen, at 9 dozen for zoe.
See-lt Spring Fasteners, In black
or white, assorted sizes, regular
lOc a dozen. at dozen for zoe.
All.silk Seam binding in black
and coioIs full Vineyard bolts
our best aud only brand for 2sc.
Kieinert Dress Shields are nov
being demonstrated by an expert
She viii be glad 90 advise YOU a.
90 ne right shields for yonr par
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
NOT INTERESTED
in DYNAMITINC
CASE In ENGLAND
Detroit Suffragists Say Michigan
Fight Is Engaging All
Their Attention
BRITISH CONDITIONS
UNLIKE THOSE HERE
Hard for Americans to Under
stand PrOvocation of English
Sisters, Says Mrs. Zahn
BRITISH CONDITIONS
UNLIKE THOSE HERR

Detroit suffragists are so occupied
with putting into shape for immediate
action their plans for the spring cam
paign, which they regard as assured
since the lower house took favorable
action. Thursday afternoon, that the
dynamiting OF Iloyd-George's count
house and the fring OF pavilion In
Kew Gardens. London, OF both OF
which the English suffragettes are &C
cused. have aroused little interest.
We are too busy to think about
the trouble In England" said Mrs
George L. Grimes
Mrs. RUBY NJ Zahn said: The sit
uation in Michigan cannot be com
pared TO that In England, because the
men OF England are so different from
the men OF Michigan. Englishmen
would have 10 be changed in nature
before they would yield TO cam
paign on enlightenment such as has
prevailed in Michigan.
Don't misunderstood me. | don't
believe in violence, either on the part
of men or women. But there is a most
heart-breaking condition OF affairs In
England Our feeling and sympathy
must go out 10 the women there who
are suffering as they are. II is not
for me 10 say word against them.
There are other ways OF obtaining
the object than the ways they are
employing, but 1t hard for us In
America 10 see the conditions which
the English women believe force
them to such action
"One OF the speakers before the
house OF representatives. Thursday
afternoon compared the suifragists OF
Michigan 10 the suffragettes OF Eng
land because we 'applauded Rep Flow.
ers so long and SO loudly. He said
we were initiating their methods
Think OF t. II shows that there are
American men who by their very
nature are opposed To allowing wo-
men the right TO vote and who are
taking the situation in England as a
direct argument against suffrage in
whereas the conditions are
so dissimilar as not to stand com
parison.
The attitude OF Rep Koehler
amused us. He had a picture OF Lin
coin which he waved as he talked
against suffrage. But someone moved
the previous question before he had
finished, and he was left waving his
picture before the platform while the
house voted 10 submit the suffrage
amendment
The Wayne County Equal Suffrage
organization Is rapidly completing its
plans for the spring suffrage cam
paign The work has been divided
into four departments-public
finance, propaganda and organiza-
ton. The publicity department will
arrange for press matter and for ad-
vertising. Tne finance department
will have charge OF the raising of
funds and the plans for Banner day. "
The propaganda department will
bring speakers 10 the county. and will
work with The various labor unions,
fraternal organizations and other So
cieties. The organization department
will have charge OF general and spe-
cial organization work. The date OF
Banner day and the plans for that
occasion Will soon be announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
FAVORS PUNCHING
SPRING OPENINGS

That The Detroit merchants should
hold their spring openings during the
week OF March 10 TO Is, as far as pos
sible. has been suggested by the
executive committee Of the retailers
bureau Of the Board OF Commerce,
and efforts are now being made to
get the retailers together on that
proposition
It is claimed that the opening week
Is not much more than a visiting
week. and that but little business is
done al that time. therefore if all OF
the merchants held their openings
during the same period, II could he
turned into n sort OF exposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

that she would also lose her boys. II
she didn't keep them on the streets
and out OF saloons and cafes.
The judge says there Is no excuse
for the RAIDER children appearing on
the streets as peddlers. declaring thar
he understands their parents are IN
comfortable circumstances, owning a
number OF houses. Mrs. RAIDER -was
stylishly dressed on appearing In
court. She promised TO keep her
boys OF IN estreets and away from
the saloons and cafes.
The lads are said TO have collected
large bags OF nickels from patroT al
amusement resorts, last summer BY
telling pathetic stories about the al
legged Indulgence OF their parents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
WOMAN WARNED TO KEEP
BOYS FROM STREETS

Mrs Joseph RAIDER. 80 3i2 Wat
son-st.. appeared bcfor" judge liul.
bert. OF the juvenile court. Thursday
afternoon. IN complaint " Trnant or.
neer Louis Plies. who said that she
was allowing her two BOYS, one aEed
10 and the other s. 10 60 ont ON the
streets and In cafes and saloons 10
sell gum.
The court had seen Mrs. RAIDER be.
fore. another member OF her IL MI.
Annie. about l6 wears old. having
been taken away from her some time
ago, because OF the girl being allowed
TO go about selling gum.
Judge Hubert warned Mrs. Rader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
The Last Saturday For
February Undermuslins

That's an an
nouncement fun
Of warning for
those who realize
tho importance OF
this event.
Higher prices
are imminent
the arm n :
workers strike
predicts that
The Undermua-
Inns themselves
are going.
Who knows how
much the selec-
ton may be cur
tailed Monday or
Tuesday, Exem-
plary values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
l hese Lace Specials

WASH underwear laces In Pointe De Paris and Platt
Nhs-matched sets and separate widths per yard ioc
fure linen laces in fine thread matched sets; desir.
able, goodweartng qualities childrens underwear
and home clothes. Per yard. SC.
FOR curtain, towel pillow case and underwear trim.
ming, we show the heavier kinds and wider widths
pure linen and cotton aces In copies Of the linen cluny
also lace sets. Per yard SC.
Valenciennes lace sets In French and German
makes always the best qualities and assortments at
Hudsons In sets separate edges headings edges and
headings Joined. Select from ~ patterns and widths
At per yard. SC, 55c dozen
Grouad FIoor---Natn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
Housewares

Large yellow Mixing BoWls Csc
pusiIess Clo,h Furniture busters. ioe.
Floor Mops csc.
Nigh. grade galvanized Wash Tubs. 50c
Whole willow imported Clothes Baskets. TO-.
Stnrm.Lr0of Mail Boxes ovidzed copper brass
finishes with lock and KEYS. 75e
5-galIon galvanized Garbage IAN covered csc.
Infants nat Tub ~ best char, GAL tin baked enatacl
finish. CSC
knives Stt5.
Heavy copper nickelplsted Tea Kettles. $500.
Observation-Disclosures store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
WHITE SLAVERS ARE
DRIVEN BACK TO TOLEDO

Since the arrest OF George Cecil.
OF Toledo. alleged leader OF gang
Of white slave traders, who made
their headquarters here, other men,
bers OF the gang have fed back 10
the Ohio city. according 10 the police
and federal authorities, who are
quite optimistic about the outlook
for cessation OF activities OF such
young men.
Peter Fracassl and his 50-year-old
wife, Martha. were driven ont If
town. Thursday. nnd told Co forget
to come back The wOman's age led
the Officers "a dispense with pNsc-
utiun Fedctal oinclhis and dale
lives arc nov securing Detroit fnr
some ~ We young girls alleged Ga
have fallen into he hands OF the
Cecil gang of actors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
Milady's Undergarments
For Spring and Summer

hardly be carefully
knit being
marks high
shaped features look for IN
Hudson underwear 2bc and SOC for
Union suits sensible styles. 26c 10 $3.50
union
boomers surprises the price standpoint
rouud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
To Every Women Who Scws

notions and
you'll do we'll look without delay
OF Withstand
q those groups VIII last
year place. long mo 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
Basement Bulletin

Ready quality and Appropriateness into this news.
Hudson characteristics youll find in the basement as
elsewhere throughout the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

At 19c $500 pink and several shades ~ blue
aprons in ginghams, percaics and chambrays.
White aprons In all INC attractive styles imaginable:
Princess bretee tea, maids and nurses aprons from
Csc upwards
Fancy tea aprons embroidery trimmedl Csc
instead OF SOC and Finer special Mt Soc
PIoor--Nain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

Using modined wireless receiving
INSTRUMENT French scientist has
been able to detect thunder storms
more than 300 miles distant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
Martha Washington
IT, Aprons

Many Of these pretty
aprons have taken unto
themselves wings during
tho Martha Washington Ap-
ron Sale,
So much replenishine has
been done that stocks are
complete once more for the
last day Of the sale (tomor.
row 49,
The Bungalow aprons
alone have had an interest
ed group Of women about
them most OF the time.
They envelop the entire
dress: shown In light and
dark percsles and Amos
keag ginghams; pocket and
band trimming; special +3c.
AT tec ruffle.band aprons
in various checks OF Amos
keag ginghsm; each with
pocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

Polygamy was declared a felony IN
England ia l60i bat IL vas not until
1866 that congress made plurality mar.
riages unlawful in the United states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

10o-yard Sewing silk. our best
standard brand. black and choice
~ over 400 colors. 3 for 25c, sOo
q dozen.
100-yard Sewing SILK. our EIgi9
brand. I'm all the best colOrs ana
black, at. per dozen. 45o.
400-yard spools OF Peerless SILK.
in black only. regular 25c a spool.
at 4 spools for 86c.
Clark's Mile End or Coates 700
yard Spool Cotton, al. per doz., DOC.
John j. Clark's 200-yard spool
Cotton at, per dozen. 2tc.
Two special lots ~ Hooks and
Eyes--ouf guaranteed rus'-prooi
Hooks md Eyes. IN all sizes. blsc
and white, dozen on cnrd; reg.
ular price Sc a card. nov at
cards for &c.
del .ong Hooks aud Eyes IN silver
and black assorted sizes. Always
sold nj loo. nov SC card.
Pins One lot ~ rapered P1ns
400 on a paper, spe Val 81 ; pa
pers tor &c.
Dress Shield Specials
Size . ~ 7c; size 3 a. g 4
size az lOc. ~
Dress Shields. pure ui' y
her interlined. all sizes q
10c.
White Bias Binding bod
I2.yard pieces OF assorted -
widths from size 80 y.
3 pieces for 26c.
Grsand Floor
-WsIS store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

Slipover Night Gowns in high and round neck. with
trimmings OF embroidery. lace. headings and ribbon
many csc -.
Nursing Gown OF nainsook. Torchon lace trimmed.
with pintuck clusters. 95c-one OF eighteen styles
at this price.
Drawers are plain. circular cut FIAT ana MarceilG.
some embroidered, trimmed With lace 25crfor
r1a ones with rows ~ embroidery and cluster tucks
Flat embroidery trimmed drawers with the side
sashed aud bow ~ ribbon. are soc; also palmer solid
embroidered flat drawers az the same price
m. s6e sklris give YOU plenty OF goodness dozen
.t,Ie. fan various materials aud trimmings
FOURTH FIoor--AaIs store.