davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
ID. Altmta1t & Oh?

: French Handmade Bl0uses
made Of fine materials and combined with
various laces, accentuated with hand en-.
broidery, are shown in the Women's Blouse
Department In an attractive selection which
includes both simple and elaborate designs.
Also American.nade Blouses in variety of
styles, introducing the newest effects and
materials and including large scale of prices.
Misses AND Girls Quitting
A special feature is being made in the Misses
and Girls Departments, of Smart Attire for
School and &ollege wear, presenting entirely
new styles modelled in practical, attractive
materials. The following are shown in the
regular stock at the moderate prices quoted:
Misses Dresses. of serge or wool crepes, sizes
II to II yeass, $3.50 to $500
Misses Dresses, of plaids and combined ma
terials, sizes IS to Is years, at $1,000 to $500
Misses TaiIor-made Suits, sizes IA to 10
years, at $3.50 to 1880
Misses Utility and Street Coats. sizes II to
II years, at $1,000 to $500
Girls Wool Dresses. sizes to IA years,
at $3.50 to 1000
Girls Everyday Coats, sizes & to II years,
at $8.7S to $500
Girls Tailored Suits, sizes 10 to Is years,
ct $22.S0 to $500
I'm AssxR. ~ u .1sBt atsntA Nm 1az&.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
HARRW ARE DEALERS MEET.

Little Rock, May 12.-Final arrange ments are being made today for the annual session of the Arkansas Retail Hardware DsRer Association, which convenes in Little Rock Tuesday. This is one of the largest associations of the state, and it's conventions are al ways attended by several hundred del egates. As there are many social feat ures to the convention, most delegates bring their wives and families. The exhibit of the mapufacturers who sell to the members of the association, is even more elaborate this year than usual. It is being placed in the city auditorium, and space is at a prem ium, the number of exhibitors being so large more commodious build ing will have to be secured for the 1914 convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13

to busy herself with the affairs of men to an extent that she will make of home only a name. We wish to pre- serve in the home that which is really the home--an atmosphere of tender ness and sweetness and gentleness. If every woman realized that her home must be affected in these mod ern times by all the elements and activities in her city or community, she would preserve her home by doing all she could through her example and he influence to keep public sen- timent and the public opinion of her better than it now is.
 ''lt is a pathological fact that wom- en, as a sex, must respect and re- we're the divine mission of their sex which is motherhood The moment they outrage or distrot or deny the purpose for which they were created, they become shirkers and drones Mlsdlrected government is a bad thing so bad that the men of this country can be relied on to correct it when- ever necessary. but misdirected sex is national tragedy, which, if is not checked, will degenerate the race"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13

in the arts, in the industres, and in commerce, she seeks wha she calls a political liberty which would be per ilously close to license.
 Nobody who studies this question can get away from the old, essential fact that a wcnan is woman, and ! man is man. 1t is the height Of folly to say that thei woman, who has had it taught to her by the uncounted ages that her strongest hold on man is because of her sex, can throw off or disregard the knowledge that the sex appeal is the strongest weapon she has. As a matter Of fact she neither can forget it nor does she desire to forget it.
 The small progress which woman suffrage has made in this country and We must remember that the wom an suffrage cause represents only due directly to the fact that man, ill his chivalry and his dislike to deny women anything, has given them some of these things which they asked for on the old theory that women should 'not be denied whenever there was a possibility of meeting their requests. But now the men, as we'll as the wom- en, realize that back of all the suff- rage movement is the sex question. Then men have awakened to a reali- zation that, this being true, the spreai of it would merely add a non-beneficl- this country at the expense of tbe home-life
 1t is no answer to say that thest, results have not yet been manifested ] in states where women vote, because if the woman vote is to be operative it must mean hat the woman is to forget her mission and confuse it vita men's The result of such confusion may not be seen for two or three ga- nerations. The best that can be said of the working woman suffrage today
 is that the women do about the same
 as the men. They have. to do better ] to justify their claim that they can moraliZe society through the vote. l "The suffragists claim that ther
 want tocarry into the outside world ! all the influences of a home. We wn0 , oppose them claim that every woman i who has home must go out into l the world and bring into the atmos- i beautiful things that are in the world
 Ill other words, the suffragist wishes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
COLONIZATION PLAN,

Little Rock. May 12.-J. N Ander- son. immigration agent of the Iron Mountain railroad, and q recognized authority in this class of work has been in Little Rock for several days meeting with owners of large tracts of cutover timberlands, which they de- sire to open for colonization pur- poses. He states this is movement ill the right direction, as it means the bringing of thousands of immi- grants to Arkansas, which will build the state more rapidly than would be possible in any other manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
IF YOU ARE A
 DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing it's doors to Drinking" men. It may be yeur turn next. By the aid of ORRlNE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry.
 We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that We say to you that if after trial you fail to get any be- nefit from it's use. your money will be refunded.
 When you step Drinking" think of the money you'll save! besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages.
 Costs only sl0S a box. Whe have an interesting booklet about ORRlNE. that We are giving away free on re- squest Call at our store and talk it Fever Bedells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
' lsy,sFTsi.y:yI E { \ R527s5l
 :j 9sla

bad taste, all the votes in the world will no change the trend of sentiment in society and throughout the whole population of the country.
 When l say that the suffra5ists rely after all on their sex and on the appeal of their sex to men, am re- beating only what men on the side walks and ill the club windows of New York said when the suffrage pa rade passed up Fifth Avenue in New York last Saturday. Here was the spectacle of woman demanding the ballot so as to put down the social evil and vice of all kinds, and. in order to make her platform more en- phatic, she appeared garbed in a man. ner which would have aroused resent ment among any set of ladies and gentlemen. Could anything have been more ridiculous? l am certain that nothing could have proved more con clusively the fact that sex confusion is the source from which has sprung the cry for woman suffrage.
 It was Oliver Scnrelner. in 'Wom- an and Labor who said that the feed ing-bottle for the baby was a labor saving device. That declaration comes from a suffragist who main- tains that the vote is the panacea for all evil; and yet all medical authori- ties state that the bottle-fed baby has poor chance to live. Let me make this illustration clear The suffra- gists wish to vote and to campaign, sacrificing for that right their duties as mothers and preservers of home. If baby is to be sacrificed to the bot tie so that the home may be crucified by the ballot, what is to become of the progress and reform which these
 We are in the midst of a remar kable period in our history. There is more immodesty in dress, moro looseness in conversation, and more impropriety ill dancing than has ever been known to the American people, either in so-called high society or among those who are in other condi- tions Back of these revelations of the lowering of women's ideals and con duct there is the same reason as that which actutates the suffrage distur- bance.
 There was a time not so very long ago when young girls demanded more freedom and liberty, and escape from the close scrutiny of the home and watchful eye of the chaperone. They obtained this liberty. And suddenly we are now confronted with the rall- zation of how terribly easy it may be for this liberty to be turned into license. By the same line of aruslng woman has sought freedom unparal- leled in the history of the world Having secured freedom and equality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
AGAINST WOnAN SUFFRAGE

Tn view of what is happening in various parts of the country, It is high time for every thinking man and Aeman to realize that back of the ,laian suffrage disturbance is the question of seX-or rather d distort- Ion of the sex question.
 in this way Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge Of New York, President of the Nation al Association Opposed to Women s5uiferage, opens a striking statement on the suffrage question given out today at the Washington head quarters of her organization.
 ,ars. Dodge is one of the most pro minent society women in New York, and, because of this, what she has to say about the decadence ill the dress, cascd on her own personal observa- ten. Not only is she the leader in the national fight against woman's $ suffrage, but she is also identified With many charitable and philanthro~ pc works in New York.
 The only sure manner of estimat- ing the real meaning or strength of the so-callSl suffrage movement, continued Mrs. Dodge, lis to see clear ly the motives and underlying reasons back of it. The suffrage distdrbance is. ln plain words, d seN d.st-,r3a2ce !I:any women who are suffrasists dc net realize this. but il is a fact never the less, just as the i'm pulse of some other woman to take up foolish fan cies and unnecessary movements is the result of that uneasiness and stra- inine after artificial happiness and unnatural enjoyment which indicates an unsettled and an unsatisfactory state of mind,
 We who oppose woman suffrage are convinced that woman suffragists support their cause because they view the whole situation for an unnatural angle. One morning in New York l heard young woman discoursing ia .th great eloquence on how she and her sister could improve the morals and manners of men if they were giv- en the ballot. That evening, this same girl was al a fashionable dance She was gowned in an extremely de. cCliete fashion, and the way she danced and bore herself was sug, gcstiVe to say the least. I do not be lieTe this girl ever realized that while her vote be powerless in an election the cut of her gown, the manner oi her dancing, and the words of her conversation could be made tre- mendous influence for good among her friends, men and women, and thus throughout the whole community
 She was misled, as many ethe, women are, by the mirage that good morals and good manners can besfe- sisiated into men and women. Morals aad manners are the fruits of wom- ans minds, not of the voting booth And. just so long as women clamoi fer political rights" and yet dress in garments that are the definition oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED.

Little Rock, May 13.-Mother Day was pretty generally observed in Lit tie Rock Sunday, nine-tenths of the men appearing eH-the streets wearing carnations or roses in the lapel ot their coat. in memory of the best friend they ever had All local florists report very heavy business during the day, disposing Of hundreds of cut flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
STATE NEWS
f + + < 1. l. + + < < + +++ # 1
GOVERNOR FCTRELL RETURNS.

Little Rock, May 12.-Gov. J. M. Futrell returned to Little Rock today after spending several days with his family in Paragould. He did bit of investigating while at home, regard ing the Wilson convict camp in Mis- sissippi county, and was convinced all that was printed about the cruelty and unsanitary conditions there. was not untrue. He found that all county judges who were leasing the county prisoners to the Wilson plantation, have taken their prisoners away. the exposure being so shocking that public sentiment forced the judges to cancel their contracts immediate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The Graphic Is authorized to an nounce T. C. Parham as a candidate fer prosecuting attorney of the Elev- enth Judicial District, to fill out an uncXplred term, his candidacy being subject to the action of the Democrat It party at the special primary elee- tlpM to be held in the Eleventh Judi C.al District on June 21, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mis statement of facts, cr to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Delivered By CSrrierl Daily, one week. ......................$ .l5 Daily, one month. h...s...... .65 Daily, six months. .... S.7o bally, one year. 7.o0
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Adyance) BaHy, six months. hs............... 3.OO l,aiiy, one year 500 Sunday Edition, one year. 2.QU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
Widely Separated Cities.

"Now, children, who can name tw cities which are widely seQarated?" Boston and San Francisco" "Correct! Any one else?"
 London and Melbourne"
 "Yes. Now two more ciies widely separated"
 Simplicity and Dupii-city." ."---Bos ton Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13
Pretty Suffragette May Have
 to Spend Her Life at Sea
MISS ELSIE M'KENZIE.

MISS ELSIE M hEI\LlE.
 New York. May 12.-Before start ing for Canada, en route to England, Miss Elsie Mckenzie. the pretty mili- tant suffragette, who was the first one to inaugurate hunger striking at the famous Holloway jail in London, declared that in embarking on the trip she was running the risk of be- ing compelled to spend the rest of her days on the high seas. "On ac- count of my prison record ill Eng land,' said Miss Mckenzie, the British authorities may not allow me to enter England, in which case the present laws would compel the Unit- ed States to refuse to allow me to re- rurn here. But I am a good sailor and would not mind living indefinite ly on an ocean liner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-13

After May 1st, we do only cash business. Model Bakery, Makers of Queen Bread. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

Oh, yes, now you remember, dis
tinctly, having seen her in any num-
Der of novel pictures.
Her hobby is the western play in
which she can do a good deal of out
door acting. She is an expert horse
woman and an exceptionally clever
actress.
Before Miss Stedman took up
movies she sang in opera. That's
how she happens to be able to do so
much good and give so much pleas
Ure with her voice.
Miss Stedman's position in the
Colorado-Arizona company gives heI'
opportunity to travel. Last summer
she was at Canon. City, Col. This
winter she was with the company at
Prescott, Ariz.
A few days ago the members Of
her company presented her with "a
handsome silver-mounted saddle. She
is a favorite with those with whom
she works, as well as with those who
merely know her as she appears on
the screen.
This popular Selig girl will play the
star part in the new, two-reel fea-
ture released June 4, which is called
''The Law and the Outlaw" She is
featured in Religion and Gun Prac-
tice," released May &c, and can En-
barrassed Bridegroom, released
June 6.
A PLEA EnR THE TRuTH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
A PLEA FOR THE

A PLEA FOR THE TRUTH
The following communication was
evidently sent to all Chicago daily
papers. The Day Book gladly prints
it. 1t will be interesting to see how
many others do the same:
To the Publishers of the Daily Papers
of Chicago:
Gentlemen future of Chicago
rests more with the Chicago daily
papers than with any other single
force in the city. What the Chicago
of the future is to be depends largely
upon the quality of publicity given
by the papers in the presentation of
the series of momentoUs questions
which must be settled by Chicago
and vicinity within the next few
years,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

- T
Realizing that this is the case;
there is nothing which makes ones
heart burn more, when it comes to
a consideration of the intricate prob
lens with which the city is face to
face, than to find this or that paper
giving narrow, prejudiced presenta-
ton of some large public question,
which, for the city's welfare, should
be treated from an absolutely impair
tial standpoint. The worst curse in
this land today is a partisan news
paper.
Is it too much to expect that all Of
the great dailies of Chicago will treat
all of the city's important public
problems hereafter in an entirely
fair, open, impartial manner? Truly
what Chicago needs now, more than
ever before, is the truth fairly and
fully presented upon all live NUM-
cipal questions.
Every daily paper in Chicago, as
well as all daily papers elsewhere,
owe to their readers the open adop-
ton of this sort of platform.
The daily papers of Chicago are
surely performing better public serv-
ice than they have ever done before,
but each might do still better. Here
tofore when mistakes we're made
they could be corrected without
causing the city serious damage, but
such is not now the case. Mistakes
made by the voters of Chicago today
are likely to become handicaps in re-
tarding the city's development for all
/ time.
The daily papers are the greatest
single force in shaping the public
thought of today Here's hoping that
the Chicago dailies, one and all, will
endeavor more strenuoUsly than ever
before, to present the truth-and the
truth only-in helping to solve the
many big problems which must be
/ mot ond cO1vad in. ono vUaU OT another
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20

en- head over heels in love.
$50 he wrote the girl. An
other week passed, a week OF
anxious, nerve racking sus-
pense. Then the lovesick man
received this crushing Letter:
" Sir The Mary Smith to
whom you wrote was my grand
mother. She died nine years ago
aged eighty-six. Yours truly.
"Our bachelor friend on look
ing into this matter found that
he had foolishly bought the muf-
fler, from q dealer who didn't adj
vertise."-New York Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
w,okE up nEAn

Madison, Wis.-If the hundreds
Of death certificates handed an
nually by the State Board of Heal
tn is making its classification of
diseases, many contain interest
ing remarks on the causes Of the
deaths. These death certificates
are generally filled out by a local
physician and mailed to the board
Here are some of the causes as
found in the reports of Chief
Statistician L. w. Hutchcroft:
went to bed feeling we'll, but
woke up dead"
Died suddenly at the age of
1903. Up to this time he bid fair
to reach a ripe old age"
do not know cause of death,
but patient fully recovered from
last illness"
Deceased has never been ia
tally sick"
Last illness caused by chron-
ic rheumatism, but was cured
before DEATH"
"Died suddenly, nothing SER
ious."
"Kicked by horse shod on left
kidney"
Deceased died from blood
poison caused by a broken ankle,
which is remarkable, as the au-
tomobile struck him between the
lamp and the radiator"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20

CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
Heard IN .wAmPEroN
How Dad Backs Have Been MAIDS
(, Strong kidney llls 0orreotad.

0@9 aONO ou0VV 0O0uu 1I00S
strons-kidney lie Corrected.
All over Wahpeton you hear
it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keep
ing up the good work. Wahpe-
ton people are telling about it.
telling of bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the tes-
timony of your own townspeople.
They tell it for the benefit of you
who are suffering. II your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and
miserable, if the kidneys act IT..
regularly, use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy that has helped
SO many Of your friends and
neighbors. Follow this Wahpc-
ton citizens advice and give
Doan's a chance to do the same
for you.
d. Brunkhorsh, retired farmer,
s: Fourth ST., Wahpeton, N. D.,
says: -Four years ago we used
Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam
lily and from the benefit obtain
ed, I highly recommend them to
other kidney sufferers. One Of
US suffered from pain across the
small of the back and side. He
used several boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and was cured. The
kidneys are now normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. er-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States. -
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. ..A
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
the STATE AUDITOR
PAYS HAIL LossEa

Checks have been issued by
Carl o. Jorgenson, state audit
or, covering the losses in the
state hail insurance depart
ment. Losses will be allowed
at the rate Of 80 per cent, an
increase of 80 per cent over last
year. The total amount Of
losses adjusted this year
amounts to $27,964.98, which
has been ollowed at 80 per
cent and amounts to $24,609.18.
In 1912 the hail insurance de-
partment wrote twice as many
policies as this year and ad-
justed losses amounting TO
$105,339.54, which were allowed
on a basis of SIS per cent and
amounted to $57,936.69. The
rate on insurance was raised
this year from 20 cents to 80
ieents per acre! Notwithstanding
ing the increased rate this yeas.
over last remarkable show
ing has been made when one
considers the fact that only
half the policies were written
this year than were written in
1912 and the percentage Of set
Element was increased from IS
to 80 per cent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
AN ADVERTISING STORY
An Advertising manager at

An advertising manager at a
Sphinx club dinner in New York
told an advertising story.
"A man." he said, entered a
shop one cold day and bought a
wollen muffler. When he OPP
ened the muffler he found: in
side of it the photograph Of a
beautiful girl, together with a
note saying:
IF you are single, please write
to ame." IA name and address
followed, and the man smiled.
He was single and he put the
photograph on his sitting room
mantle. There, every evening
looking up from his book he
beheld it, It was very beau
tiful, and in a week he had fell
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20

THE throwing Of ashes and all
other refuse in the streets. and
alleys of the city is q filthy and
Dangerous habit and one tina.
has come to be very expensive.
IT,. costs the city many dollars
each spring to clean up this filth.
Refuse piled up during the win
ter becomes q menace to health
Of the whole city. All citizens
are requested to burn or other
wise take care Of their refuse
and not to throw ashes in the
streets or alleys.
By Order of the
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
Willie. Education.

Wille-"say, Pa, yeu ought to SEQ
the men across the street raise Q
house on Jacks Pa (absently)-"Im.
possible. Willie. You can open on
Jacks. but q man IL Q fool to try to
raise OF them-er-that Isl mean. II
must have been quite q sight"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
STATE SUPREME COURT
STATE OFFICERS

governor. ........................L. B. Hanna
Lieutenant Governor. .........A 7. Krsabel
Secretary Of State. Thomas Hall
State Auditor. Carl O. Jorkenson
state Treasurer. .Gundef Olson
Attorney General. .............A Andrew Miller
sSnp't Public instruction. .......E. ]. Taylor
Commissioner Of Insurance. NV. C. Taylor
Commissioner of AgricultureW. C. Gilbreath
Commissioners of Railroads
Q. p. N. Anderson, w. H. Mann, w. H.
"'"'sman.