davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
United and Southern As sembies To Be One is the
 Plan Proposed.
SUNDAY PAPER TABOO
Exchange of Greetings and Cordial Feeling Between COEiederate
 and Federal Veterans.

Atlanta, May 17.--Eventual consU- nation of organic union between two of the three Presbyterian Assemblies in session here was foreshadoWed to- day ill joint report of committees of byterian churches containing a pro posed basis of union. Upon recomen- dation of the committee both assem- plies agreed to postpone consideration of the proposed union until the con- vening of the 1914 assembly.
 The name of the organization tc be formed by the amalgamation ot the two churches was suggested as the "United Presbyterian church of North America
 In the united Presbyterian assem- ply the publication board was attack ed for unbusiness like methods and misleading reports. M. M. Milligan manager of the board admitted that methods wrong but not criminal had been practiced.
 In the northern assembly today there was an exchange of greeting be- tween Confederate and Federal vet erans of the Cival War. s. C. Scott of Atlantic Camp, U. c. ", appeared before the assembly and extending an invitation to the sherman veterans ate veterans, said: ..
 "We will show you that we can for give and forget that little misunder- standing which caused the memorable fight around this village 50 years ago."
 His remarks were greated with cheers. A sherman veteran" sprang to chair and began singing My Country, lis of Thee, and the entire assembly joined.
 The Sabbath committee of the north ern assembly declared for a closed Sunday in it's report. Sunday news papers using was especially attacked
 This afternoon, 200 commissioners of the assemblies were given recep- tion at Agnes Scott's College. Four hundred girls made things lively for missioners from all assemblies in mass meeting discussed:
 'The relation of the church to so- cial and industrial conditions. J. A. Mcdonald, of the Canadian Pres byterian church, was the principal speaker.
 Three hundred negro girls were present from Spellman Seminary and they sang the old negro melodies.
 Street services will be permitted during the remaining session of the assembly. During the next week many of the leading ministers may preach on the streets of the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
 IS DISCUSSED FREELY
BAPTISTS MAY WITDHRAW FROM INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE
 AND PRINT LEAFLETS.
Radical Matters of Unusual Interest Are Taken Up By
 Convention.

St. Louis. May 17.-With a few slight changes, the various subsidiary boards of the Southern Bpatist con vention were renewed With the re- election of the majority of the 1912 officers today.
 The day was marked by several radical proposals regarding Sunday school lesson leaflets and other mat gters of unusual interest to delegates and other constituents. A movement for the establishment of an education al board by the convention was start ed, but will not receive definite ac- ton until next year.
 In an attack on the Sunday School lesson leaflets prepared by the Inter- national Lessons Committee, repre- senting 16 Protestant denominations, speakers at todays session urged the withdrawal of the Baptists from the committee and the publication of their own Sunday School literature.
 The discussion opened with the re- port of special committee on the international Lessons" made by D. C. Dargen, chairman, in which the change was recommended with the proviso that the matter be studied thoroughly and complete recommend atiOnS made at the next annual meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
THREATENS TO WIPE OUT PATERSON N. J. Strikers Say They Will Win Contention or Wipe City
 Off the Map.
HOLD MASS MEETING
I. w. Leader Attacks Police, Judges,
 and Officials in CaHstic Speech.

Paterson, N. J., May live will win this strike or the city will be wiped off the map This remarkable statement was made today at a mass meeting by Frederick Quinlan, the In dustria Workers of the World agita- ter who was convicted last week The meeting was held to protest against the conviction of Quinlan and the pro- ceedings against Big Bill' Haywood and other l. w. W. leaders in the silk strike Quinlan did not simplify his statement but continued with q tirade against the police, prosecutor, judges and every one else who was respon- sible for his conviction.
 /. Quinlan severely attacked Henry Doherty, a silk manufacturers whose big plant ill Patterson he said, was operated by Japanese capital The Japanese, he said, live on the life blood of the children of Patterson
 Threats to put Paterson out of business" through stopping work in the power house there next Wednes- day were made by each speaker who mounted the platform and Robert, former high school teacher, declared that if this did not prove effective, we will tie up the entire state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
|PROTEST AGAINST | INCOME TAX FILED
 Gub- Committee Hears Kicks of Insurance and Rail road Interests.
TARIFF BILL IN MILL
bemand is Made For Free Lemons
 More Detailed Classification in :, Cotton Schedule,

Washington, May 17.-Attacks on lhe income tax provision of the Un- erwCod tariff bill were made before Inc subcommittee of the Senate Fi- hance Committee which is handling This part of the measure with Senator Williams as chairman. The public was Admitted to the subcommittee ses- lion. Open hearings, however, will lot be held by the full finance com hittee.
 P. w. Blackburn, of Omaha, secre- bry of the American Association of Insurance Companies, asserted that he bill, even as amended in the [ouse, will cause trouble in some in dances triple taxation because of the evy on dividends and policies pay ble during life. Alfred Thom. gen ral counsel for the Southern Rail- lay, also objected to the income tax. An appeal was made by the Cigar aker's Union to limit the importa- on of Phillipine cigars to 75.000,O0o year Senator Williams said that be Philippines are entitled to free tade with the United States, as long
 the islands remain part of this buntry, and that the best way for the rl1pp attr ,nly to al {l,o roblem was to 'get rid of the is nds.
 California fruit growers who came Rme to this city, to fight for high
 duty than 1-2s of one cent per pund on lemons today faced the pros bets of a campaign against free lem ps. A number of briefs demanding fuit have been filed with the sub pmmittee, but this matter has not Den taken up as yet.
 It has been determined by the sub pmmltee to ask for a change in the Ptton schedule to provide a more de- lled classification for the more eX- ensive grades coming under this Fhedule. Indications were also that
 cotton dyes except indigo will be aeed on the free list by the commit Q.
 The ubcOmmittee in charge of the |mlnistrative features of the bill Fard Assistant Attorney General Fnnlson and Assistant Secretary of e Treasury Curtis. They advocated plan to permit the secretary of the easury to proclaim the value of inn rted merchandise with the aid of a neral board of examiners. This puld do away with the present board
 appraisers.
 The sub-committees will continue GIT work at 10 o'clock Monday Drhlng and expect to be in session
 two weeks. Their recommends ms then will be made to the full mmlttee and the bill reported to the mate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

Washington May 17.-LuXury is apt to make a vagabond of a man, accord ing to Alfalfa Bill' Murray, United States Representative from Oklahoma, and to avoid becoming classed as such the Western Congressman has decided to smoke only scent cigars during his career in Washington Tn this way "Bill' believes he will eX- perience no distaste in adapting him. self to the simple life of his farm when his constituents decide that his National Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
OFFERS REWARD FOR
 *>. RECOVERY OF BODY

Robert Caldwell, little boy ii years of age, was drowned in the Arkansas river at Little Rock on May II, and Sheriff Edgar Brewster yes terday received conlnanication from A. Bohlinger of that city to the effect that reward had been offered for the recovery of the body. 1t is thought that the body of the dead lad might have floated down as far as this city The youngster was attempting ta catch piece of drift wood when he lost his btlance and fell into the swirling current.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
 ARE REEL ECTED
Drew White and w. F. Coleman are Again Members of the School
 Board.

In the annual school election held yesterday, total of about 400 votes were boiled, and results were the re- election of Drew White and Hon. w. F. Coleman, the directors whose terms expired yesterday.
 The only other candidate in. the race was J. c. Hierschpiel of the First Ward, and he received about 25 votes.
 The outcome of the race was not unexpected as generally when good directors are obtained they keep their office as long as thew care to hold them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
ANHUT GUILTY OF
 BRIBERY CHARGE
Punishment of Harry Thaw's Lawyer
 Will Re Assessed Monday.

New York, May 17.-Verdict of gull ty was returned at 6:3O this evening in the sace of John N. Anhut, accused of attempting to brbe Dr. John w. Russell to bring about the release of Harry K. Thaw from Mattawean asy- lum for the criminal insane.
 Following the verdict, Anhut was remanded to the Tombs He will be sentenced Monday Anhut, who had expected to be acquitted, stood grasping the railing as the verdict of guilty was pronounced. Then his pedigree was given and he was led across the bridge of sights to the Tombs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
A. Q. U. w. LODGES
 TO MEET HERE

The members of twenty-six A. O. U. w. Lodges are to attend district meeting in Pine Bluff on June 20. The state officers will also come here at that time. The sessions will last one day and night and much important business relative to the order in Ar kansas will be transacted. A. B. Smith is chairman of the arrangement committee and already preparations are being made to entertain the visit ors. It is expected that the district meeting will be one of the largest ever held in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

Washington, May 17.-One of the last affairs of the waning social sea- son here will be the wedding of Miss Lela May Henry. daughter of Repre- sentative Henry of Texts and Midship- man Harold Perry Bcrmele, of the United States Naval Academy, which will take place on June 2. Many members of the Congressional set will prolong their stay in the National Capital in order to be present at the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
Committee Held Meeting Yesterday and is Perfect
 ing Plans for Pageant.
GET MANY FIN NTRIES
Will Be Mile and Half in Length Merchants Urged 10 Prepare
 Floats Now.

Pine Blaif is assured a parade by the Elks at the state rednion in this city next week which will rank lNeIl with former parades which have been held in this city the past few years. The parade committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon and after q little figuring was able to announce that the line of march from start to finish would not be less than a mile and a half i'll length. This does not take into consideration any additions which may be made but covers only what is actually assured at this time.
 Those present at the committee meeting included E. c. Fowles, c. .i. Murphy, R T. Louthan, Frank D. Hearn and H G. Spaulding. Every thing which concerns the work of the committee was gone over fully and another meeting will be held at the Elks Club Monday afternoon at ? o'clock when final reports and plans will be made. A numbr of mrchants who hay not yet definately assured the committee that they will partici- pate in the parade with d float will be seen Monday morning and it is hop ed to swell the number already secur : ed. The owners of automobiles will also be urged to decorate them and have them in the auto section.
 The complete list of the business houses and individuals who have as sured the committee that they will be represented ill the parade as report ed yesterday includes the following:
 Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Co.,, McEwen Dry Goods Co.,, Dreyfus & Co.,, The Froug Department Store, Katzenstein Shoe CO.,, LeverenZ Shoe Co.,, Goldberg Shoe Co.,, Pine Bluff Co.,, and Pine City Electric Co, combine I float, Pine Bluff Transfer Co.,, Brazer Drug Co.,, Puritan flour, Williams & DeWoody, B. Gottlieb Eden Park Ad- ditian, arnes Music Co.,, Hearn Auto Co.,, ,Kress Co.,, Fox Bros Hardware, Howell Grocery Co.,, Wells Fargo Ex- press Co.,, two wagons; Pine Bluff Baggage Co.,, three wagons; Swift Packing Co.,, three wagons; B. c. Towels, pony cart.
 Every one in the list is urged to begin work on their float without de. lay and all concerns who have not been seen by the committee or it's representative or who may not have given the matter serious considera- tion when first presented are urged to take the matter up without delay and if possible be represented with vehicle or float as this will be an opportunity to secure good advertis- ing for the concerns and the city of ed
 Assurances have been received from at least ten lodges that they will have uniformed companies in the line of march and many of these will be led by their own bands which will be brought here especially for the oc- casion The lodge having the greatest number of men in line will receive a magnificent loving cup which is now being engraved at Arnold Bros.
 Pine Bluff will be proud of the showing made by it's local lode on this occasion and the fullest co-opera- tiOn on the part of the people in mak- ing this great meeting an unqualified success is urged upon by the citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18
WILSON'S RELATIVE
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. John Woodrow Is Not Expected
 To Live Very Long.

Denver, Colo, May 1.7-Mrs.s John Woodrow, oldest living relative of President Woodrow Wilson is very seriously ill at her home. 3416 Alcott street. and is not expected to live She suffered severe attack of bron- chitis about a week ago and an at tack on her advanced age may result fatally.
 Mrs. Woodrow is S1 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

The 5. IS. Combination Cleaner gets the dust with vacuum suction and the strings with brush attach all Price $11.50. Phone knOX-Walker
 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Atwood and " M. Harrison will leave today for Chi cago, where MT. Atwood and MT. Har- rison have been summoned as wit nesses in a railroad freight case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

-50 different patterns of Brass
 Beds, guaranteed not to tarnish. Spec ial prices this week. Prices STATS to $125.O0. Knox. Walker. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

MT. and Mrs. E. w. Freeman left yesterday afternoon for Hawesville Kentucky, where they will visit MT Freemans parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

|hfs Monroe Perdue will leave soon visit friends in Union, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-18

THE HANDLING OF MONEY
 'n tempts one to spend it, or to 'e It in careless and unprotected sos. But every shrewd business n Keeps his regular business ac- uul at the bank which he knows to ne most reliable. We are carry 'n0 accounts of the merchants and 'lessional men-a fact which should
 sufficient guarantee of our busi- standing. R. & P. Bank
 Pine Bluff. ArkansaA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
WALT MASON.
rho. ~. r,i'.s>sho.

.ss - -
The postman's brow is sad and
stern. the postman's eyes with anger
Hurn, he prays with doleful sound; his
Heart is full of woe because he's load
Cd like Santa Claus each time he goes
lis round. What wonder that his
spirits sore? He looks Ikea depart.
hent store that has been placed on
legs, with crates of turnIps and OF
cheese, and scythes and forks and
humble bees, and packages of eggs.
TO Jones he brings crocodile, to Mrs.
Jones a new spring tile, TO Smith a
rocking chair; he carries churns and
catalogues and groceries and shepherd
dogs-oh. brethren, is It fair? Our
postman, who is tired and frail, resem-
bles much an auction sale as he tolls
up the street, three cords Of junk upon
lis back, and you can hear his muscles
crack and mark his aching feet. Old
Uncle Sam should change the rule and
FOR each postman buy a mule, or else a
thug chug cart; it isn't fair to LOAD
aim down with all the brlc.a.brac in
own and break his honest heart, The
postmans heart is full of grief as. he
conveys side of beef, a pitchfork and
/, churn, three cuspidors, q phono
graph, a sawbuek and a Grated calf
lis eyes with anger burn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
.sNloTrlc:k

. ~
The firm Of Gettings Conner do
Ing business 1t No. Eighth street
Fifth ward, Falrmont. West VitgIlIa
has by mutual agreement been dis
solved, MessFs. james e Settings and
Patrick N. Getttngs retisiag rom SAID
firm, and Messrs. Joseph 3! connor
and John D. connor purchaslng their
entire interests in said hrm spfoperty
and business. The said nav arm Of
"Connor Bros I" will pay OIL out;stand'
ing debts Of the original asE and COY
!ect all notes. accounts ana demands
due and owing to It.
We trust that the new! tlrm vii have
the confidence and goodwill Total,
JAMES =. GETTtNGs!
PATRICK NJ. SETTINGS,
JOSEPH 9. COMMON md
JOHN D. eoNNoR
Late partners las Gettings y Conner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
4 HAPPY LAUGHING
CHILD IN FEW HOURS
IF CROSS, FEvERIsH, TONGUE
COATED OR SICK, GIVE SYRUP
OF FIGS" 1

Mother! Cont scold your cross,
peevish child! Look at the tongue!
See if it is white, yellow and coated!
II your child is listless. dropping isn't
sleeping we'll, is restless, doesn't eat
Naartlly or is cross, irritable, out OF
is with everybody stomach sour,
feve.. oh, breath; bad has stomach.
ache, diarrhoeay sore throat; or is full
Of cold, It means, The little ones stopi.
och. liver and 80 feet OF bowels are
filled with poisons and foul, constipat-
ed waste matter aud need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoontul Of Syrup Of Figs,
and in a few hours all the clogged up
waste, undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out of its little
waste closged bowels without; nausea,
gripping or weaknesS and you will sure
ly have we'll, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With syrupot'Flgs you aren OF drug.
aing your children, being composed en-
tlreIy OF luscious figs, SIENNA and arc
mates it cannot be harmful, besides
;hey dearly love It's delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
d Figs handy. ltis'the only stomach
lived and bowel cleanser and; reguls,
tor needed-+a little given to-day WIN
save sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages and for sfo8p;,ps plainly printed
on the package. q N
& Askiyogf druggist iot the full name
syrup sot Figs and Elistf Of senna'
Ffehared ~ Tie California zig syrup
eo This IS the delicious tasting gen.
7nlne Old reliable Rellse inylhiHs else
offered -hdverlisemnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
SPCRSOlAL.N
~ PEOPLE
AS TIIEY CONE AlDe0

Mr.. and Mrs. George Suck have re
turned from Pittsburgh where they
had spent several 5dayss Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price went to
Pittsburgh this morning. They will
return tomorrow night. !,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Hutton, ,oI
Clarksburg, are guests at Fairmont
Farms this week..
The Misses Norma Martin and Anna
Hill have returned to clarksburg after
brief visit in city.
Mrs. Oscar stannard, of Charleston,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Ogden, Mr.. staunard is III
New York on bushes.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hartley, returned yester.
day from a business trip to New York
En- route home he spent Sunday in
Terra Alta with his daughter, Mrs
Glenn Greer. Mrs Hartley spent Sun
day there and accompanied him home
Mrs. Martha Davis and Miss Ruth
Fleming left today for Washington, n
c., where they wlllsbe the guests OF
the formers aunt Mrs. Chas. shinn
for several weeks. "
Miss Elva wilt Of Fairview, is the
l .
guest OF her sister. Miss Bertha Wilt.
Miss Ethel Bennett iof Grafton, is
visiting relatives in Fairmont.
Miss Myra Summers of State street
is sick.
Mrs. John Mnlyehill has returned
from Weston, where she had been the
guest of her sister,
Miss Jennie huston has returned
from visit with relatives at Union
town, Pa. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
a MIXTURE OF SAGE AND SUI
PHuR PREVENTS pANoRuFF
\, AND FALLING HAIR

sFss l.FHs -ss'.ta . . Nft 1tsaf'
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no cne can tell,
because it's done so naturally; SC
evenly. ltis also splendid to remove
idandruff. cure itching scalp and stop
falling hair.
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is a mussy and troublesome
task. For about so cents a bottle you
can buy at any drug store the readto-
use tonic called, "wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy Some drug
fists put this mixture up themselves
but make itTtoo stickys SO insist you
want "Wyeth's" then there viii be no
disappointment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
D5Il' STAY GRAY! sIGE El NIIL
lARLlLL Your HAIR gElgI!E!G!S

You just dampen8 sponge or soil
brush with eWysla's sase and Sui
phurg and draw 1t 5through our hair,
taking one small strand time DO
this at night and by metnins al gray
hair disappears and atter another APP.
plication or two becones beautifully
darkened and more glossy and lusur
liant than ever, Youtwilg ISL discover
dandruft is gone and hair ms ssoppea
falling
Gray, faded hair, hopgh no DIS
grace, is a sign Of old NEE and as We
all desire q youthful and Attractive
appearance, get busy once with
Wyeth's sage and sulphur ind ycuA
look years younger Inquiry shows an
pharmists in town here ssil lcls Of H.
For sale by Crane DtiiE tore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
MilitaryC.,.a!se
Continued from Page 0neJ

and were being made as comfortable
as possible.
The news censorship has not been
lifted.
After hearing arguments the SUI
preme Court allowed the State one
week in which to file briefs. None OF
the prisoners were in court, as all OF
them are still being held at Paint
Greek Junction.
(By Associated Press)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. IS
Tie news filtered through from PeInt
Creek Junction this afternoon that dur.
ing the night the tiPple of the NJ. u.
Coal Company at Elk Ridge had been
burned with a loss OF $4O,OOO.OO. The
tipple was located within the marital
law district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
Neu Garage
MoReANToWN CONCERN OPEN.
ING A BUSINESS PLACE IN THE
FIRST WARD.

The Central Auth Company of Nor
gantown, agents for the White, Ford
and Regal automobiles are preparing
10 occupy a building, on Morgantown
avenue in the Firs: ward. They will
open a garage and repair shop in this
building where they will sell and re
pair tho cars they handle.
The company which has a garage &:
Morgantown have sold number of
cars In this city and will make this
headquarters for this section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
Shooting Blue Creek Wells

Shooting the old wells in the Blue
Creek field in Kanawha county, is a
good deal of feature and the result
quite satisfactory. In the northeast
end OF the field the United Fuel, Gas
company has shot its old No. on the
Jas. F. Brown farm and It responded
by producing 200 barrels the ensuing
"a hours. 1t had been producing but
Is barrels a day. No. on the same
farm was shot and Its production in.
creased from 80 to 50 barrels day,
The Ahner OH & Gas company's No.
l, on the Flsher.Kendail farm was IN.
creased from rs to G5 barrels. The
United Fuel Gas company's Nos. 2 and
3, on the Wise Harrah farm were in.
creased from 20 10 40 barrels a day.
In the Griggsby development in
Cross Creek township, Brooke county
the Hope Natural Gas company has
drilled test on the c. Montgomery
farm through the 100000 sand and
has a show for 5'barrel bumper. This
location is $500 feet southwest of the
same company's test on the Mary A.
Johnson farm.