davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

living. and a return to such gowns eases
! the problem of the sewing room.
| Many of them are in red and white
stripes. because it would be difficult to
get away from this glowing color until
the continuous heat robs it of its charm
and novelty as summer shade. Some
| how red and white is not warm looking:
/ 1t is reminiscent of awnings over shaded
porches. and sticks of peppermint candy.
Pale blue and striped white muslin, how
ever, is the choice of the majority, be-
| cause blue Is a color that suits SO many
schemes and brings oft the latent blue
| in so many eyes
| The passion for red has induced every
| one to take up deep pink as a fashionable
color. and whole gowns are made OF pink
| muslin. with slightly gathered skirts.
| plain. broad .eglige blohses and rolling
| collars of white striped batiste edged
with cluny lace The girdle is of pink
| louisine, or white silk betting, with a
| buckle made of silk.
Both pale pink and pale blue fade and
quickly show white spots. which is a rea-
son against their being worn in the nSnd
detracts from their general usefulness. so
a woman had best be warned In time be-
| fore lavishng much money and time on
solid-colored muslnS. If she wishes them
only for the house very late afternoon
| wear the choice is excellent, but for all
the hours of the day she is wiser in
choosing the color she wishes in a stripe
on Il white or deep cream background.
The gored skirt is so seldom seen that
one would not dare offer 1t as a pattern
for a muslin skirt. Fashion has gone
from the tight two-width skirt to the one
width kind for tailored suits and the
slightly gathered skirt for every other
fabric. This is not easy problem for a
stout woman to solve. A large and thick
waist is necessary or fashionable sill
houette today. but need not be so fash
ionable that one Is hideous and that is
| the result far too often when "A woman
wears skirt fully gathered aroLnd the
! belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
strawberry Extract.

Fill a quart jar with berries. cover with
white brandy. and set aside for two
weeks Strain through cheesecloth. pour
in bottles. cork tightly and set In a cool
place. where the light does not strike Il
This is fine for hayoring.
ENEMA PADDOCK TULFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Another favored kind OF morning gown
was the thin silk. plentifully trimmed with
lace and with chiffon collar and cuffs at
tached. There We're many others designed
along the same lines and representing
the same excess in dress that has EN-
phasiZed the fashions of the last four
years.
The fashion for the simple muslin is
the first note OF the reaction that has set
In, and 1t is a hopeful sign that the
Americans may come back to dressing in
Il semi-tropical manner for their semi
tropical summers and not wear the kind
or clothes that are prevalent in Europe.
which has only intermittent hot weather.
over there the women do not go in the
streets without a coat of some kind. and
they do not wear our American uniform
of white wash skirts and blouses with
large shade hats They are more cere-
monious people in the street. and worship
the coat as "A necessary garment whenever
one appears outside the front door.
Today We are embarked on a season of
muslin and linen law and striped batiste
and Irish dmity, all old-fashioned, COM
Portable. traditional, tried and not found
wanting materials. They suit the Amer
lean people, its climate. its method Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
climate and what is true there Is true
of the same kind OF heat, whether III
Russia or Bermuda

Another lesson that has been learned Is
that silk and linen are cooler than muslin
and cotton. that crepe de chine is an adj
mirable hot-weather abric and that red,
black, dark blue. purple and brown should
be avoided whenever the thermometer is
over 50 degrees.
Ii is a pleasant truth that fashions have
their ups and downs. and that what Is
old-fashioned one summer may be the
height OF style the next. 1t has been
years since fashionable women wore tub
frockS of striped muslin, simply made,
fastened down the front and slightly low
in the neck. for years they have sold at
the department shops for a small price
because the fancy of women had turned
toward more expensive materials and less
simplicity.
Our summers We're filled with women
wearing ornate and lavish needework
gowns of FLEET lace, hand embroidery,
drawn work. and there We're also elab-
crate chiffon gowns mounted over thin
satin. and pale satin gowns draped over
white lace. Naturally. these were not
Tor morning or street wear, but the
fashion for them made anything like sim
Pile striped muslin look commonplace no
matter when IL is worn: so the morning
substitute for the afternoon fnery was
handsome linen, with macrame squares
and bands as trimmings. with Irish cro-
made Of mass of fancy work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01


Vt
AFTERNOON is MADE BOX PIEAT-
I.ACE VELVET AND
WITH AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES AT THE BACK YOUNG
BoUDoIR WHICH THEY
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

living. and return to such gowns eases
the problem of the sewing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

VIE making OF musline goes mer-
rily on. The early heat in May
Was a serious blow to those
who had depended on thin coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
LOADING TITAN

Work OF unloading aud leading
the nlue Funnel liner Titan. which
reached Seattle Monday from
Europe. will be rushed In order
that the vessel may again catch up
with her schedule.
The liner arrived IN Seattle n
week overdue. having gone ashore
at Jeda. In the Red Sea. The
Titan will leave Seattle Dec. -.
her scheduled sailing date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
MOOSE TO HOLD
HIGH links AT
SEATTLE THEATRE
Local Lodge 10 Hold Full Sway at
Popular Playhouse Tonight
Members 70 Stage New
Stunts.

High links" OF a new and start.
ling nature will be the order Of
the evening at The Seattle Theatre
tonight when Seattle Lodge No
2t1. Loyal Order OF Moose, takes
possession Of that popular play.
house. The entertainment commit
tee has prepared a program replete
with surprises. among which is n
battle OF "serpentine" from the
main floor to the gallery. in which
more than 5000 rolls OF serpentine
will be used
Dlgnlfied members Of the order
that IL. digniflsd on other occa-
siong. but not On this one-will be
seen IN specialties. High officials
Of the local lodge win imperGonate
females. others will stage mono.
logues. while still others will spring
a few surprises between acts.
a farce initiation OF $50 candi-
dates for membership will be one
Of the principal features.
All this entertainment will -be In
addition 10 the presentation bf
Quincy Adams Sawyer" by tho
Bailey and Mitchell players. This
Is the story OF n Boston attorney
who courts a New England coun.
try girl The play Is n big laugh
from beginning 10 end. Tho stage
stttin2s are the best ever present
cd in Seattle.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is well
worth the 50 cents tho. best seat
IN the house will cost you. What
the Moose members put on tonight
will be worth an added amount.
Yet the highest price will be 30
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
PUBLIC MARKETS


New salmon. cans 1bc: import ed
shrimps. tsc can. cove oystars. large rirs
zoe can. Toe sardinss. To rolled oat. 9
pounds for sc. corn and iornato~. cans
3sc. pumpkin. ace can: condensed soups.
cans Csc. cut string beans. : can. 3hc
English plum pudding. fto ~ home
mndo fsiiiss 100 and tfr glass eoc m b.
roi0red Japan tea. toc. 2 Toe rkrs raj
rims fsc corn meal Hpush. fc hrtck
iclilsd trtpc i0c Do home made SCRAP.
pie eor 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
SUE FOR sAANGHAlN6

Two more suits for alleged
~shanghaing' were filed Tuesday
against the Northwestern Fisheries
Co. by J. +. Brian and John Mul.
len. sailors. They are asking for
$4,000 damages each. They allege
they were compelled TO ship for
three months against their will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
TOLT IS 'HET UP

An intense legal scrap In con.
nection with the Tolt town election
Is believed 10 be won by the adyo-
Gates of the Good Government
ticket. who secured a writ OF man
date ordering Clerk Thomas Bird
TO place the ticket on the town bal.
lot.
Late yesterday Attorney Joe V.
Bird was denied writ OF mandate
requiring the clerk not 20 place the
ticket on the ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
PIKE

Yakima spaes 81 20 sack. delivered
sugar. B rs for sac cans sardine. 1sr.
2 big cans lied socksys salmon. CSC: ?
cans best milk. zoe. With other .sc order
fsc can beans Zoe. garlic itc ~ sor
Khum. $50 gal. In bulk. nscaroni. Sc n
English Brsakfast tea. 25o N fancy
aprioots. zoe H. fancy peaches. iso 10
prunes 100 H.. MIXED peel. zoe Ii sweet
potatoes 4 lbs i0c, nurcatri sesdiesa
raisins. Toe ID nincs meat. isc III. 2
ibs use. eating apples. ~ Dor. delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
10 EXPLAIN PoRr WORK

At tie meeting Of the Mems clup
OF Green Lake tonight. at the
Green Lake Congregational church.
Third and Woodinwu. a member OF
the staff OF the port commission viii
explain the partly finished and pro
poscd work OF the commission. The
talk will be illustrated BY s,creop.
,icon Jews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Ripe olives ibc pit black wainuis ?
he t6r. cans peas. tsr. cans siired
p.neappies. 2is. pkga Corn flakes 100.
pure comb honey Ito. rl0ss starch. &C.
90 ralsius. D pkEs lir. q cans sHifi oon
rnrne tsc. parsntps 2 tba SOC. ireFf .
punches sr. not house lettuce. punches
Too. rudisuea punches Or. ceiarf. as.
Toe t.c. cucumbara. o. each cookies.
an Kinds he for 75c bc salt. sacks
tDc. boxes matches. t0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
OREGON BANK ROBBED

MARSHFTELD. Ore. Dec. a.
The bank Of Myrtle Point. near
here. was robbed Of $4,000 In gold
and currency some time Saturday
night or Sunday. Robbers cut a
hole through the floor. cut Into the
vault and blew the safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
SUES lIrrlgFislo FOR 5000

DR.. Charles W Littlefield. the
scientist who claims 10 have
solved the riddle OF the origin OF
life. was made defendant In n suit
filed Tuesday by Mrs. Mamie just.
who asks $1,000 damages. on the
ground that be ordered an unnec.
essary operation upon her at Prov
idencs hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
DANCE TEACHERS ORGANIZE

The leading teachers of dancing
In the Pacific Northwest have un-
der way a permanent organization
to be known as the Northwestern
Associated Masters OF Dancing.
Systematizing OF the methods Of
teaching latest dances is the aim
u the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
USE OF SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON. Dec AT the
request OF Miss Margaret Wilson.
representatives OF 81 local citizens
associations conferred at the White
House last night for the purpose OF
getting the use OF the city's schools
for public meetings
Miss Wilson recently discussed
this question in an Interview with
the United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
DELAY EXTENSION siIL

Bin BY Councilman wardail 10
extend TO 1916 time when Loyal
Heights Railway Co mus, build It's
line Ia 18th av y W. was referred
TO the franchise committee Mon.
day. The street has not yet been
prepared for construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
SPEAK At FREMONT

Bob Bridges. candidate for port
commissioner: Mayor Woody OF
Botheil. candidate for agricultural
development commissioner. and
Miss Mary q. OMeara. candidate
for school director. viii speak at n
meeting In Fremont hall Thursday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

Home made bread. &C. loaf 2 far $50:
coffee cake. i0o each nni loaf roo 10
homo made psanut butter. isr NJ f.
creamery hut,er. 7sc ~ fancy Iowa but
tor. asc ID J lbs o. lbs soc coffee
u. itc baking powder 1oc. ~. fresh
roasted peanuts $50 ralsin bread. &C.
loaf walnuts zoe ~ AIRY onions lbs
100. almonds 800 ~ prepared mustard.
BOTTLES gec. best olive OIL 200 at host
cider vinegar. 1oc raj. salmon. f0c ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
The trial OF Lawrence A. Duke

who Is charged with manslaugtter
In running down and killing II u.
Farr on the Kent road. has been
set for January 10 The complaint
against Duke alleges careless dri,
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
PUT UP TO VOTERS

After several weeks OF discus.
sion. the council finally decided
Monday TO put To the voters the
question contained In the Erickson
resolution: Shall trunk water
mains be paid for By assessing
property especially benefited"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
WAS IN A BAD WAY

Complaint for divorce filed TUGS
day by Mrs. Z. NJ Eagle alleges
Clark Eagle threatened 10 shoot
her II she didn't leave the family
domicile, and also TO shoot her II
she left. The couple have been
married "a years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
TO DEATH

EAST CHURCH. Eng. Dec. a.
Captain Wildman f.ushington. OF
the Royal fiying corps, was instant.
~ killed here today by a fall from
bis bIplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
n FARMS & FARM Ids

WRITE TO wOoDT HANDa ar
Bpthsu far iisf % farms ranches asf
acreage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

AWE THE TlME ITO READ AMD STUDY ITS ADS

$40 hsis1lg>
Ta.c tgsA.9fsl couacfb
-IgsrST wS'p->
---~-------s@r----ar-ee< .=-~-->-@~--re~-~-f,e-
Classified Al natc. transient rates are
esnts per Hoe Tor charge ads or
times Tor the price - 4. I cent PEI ~oFd
tor cash sds Or Time. Tor the prize
Of Phone nain psao
ruf the eoEV~nisncs Of our fs.defs -
hss. established assnqiss at the fal.
ioNthE locations
RE taion Sc. With Souvenir and custe
shop Fhsns aain 1884
=. u. Malice. seq Ballard sv Phone
Ballard see
TNs cate rrur sursrsipftsr -Ipffes 10 -
fhs address ish=i % year psp~r whsa
mat aste arrives N raur suhsrrtpstan
has pot sraia beet paid In afvans.
feuf rer- T. aiken ffsna the nst
change - dsis 90 Tho sddfsss label 10
Fseriy'
nstss fes ritr STAN ~ RAN are
WoHfh tssftsss Fssss.ss zee s.sssssst We
hefths sstsssssssssss ssss..sssss.t zee
' m"nths tt.sssss. ssss..s..ss.ssss VI ~
tnentns ssssFsssssssssss.ssss ~
psaF *ssss.s sssssss..s. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

IFAL EsTATE LOANS. NDHTHREs
Bond and Mortgage 70 lfps Vosf's
~ between PIKE and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
q LEGAL NOTICES


Vacant or improved
Bun WILL. a MDETpFD
Main tst5 coifuau EldS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
aNNOt NrraIrNTs

FOH RAILS Coats sLIP-ONF CHAR.
dimes tubing and sundfI~s rghh~s
goods repaired Sen Heger me Rgbh.s
Man 90 FoJrih ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

WANTED rotfSg MAX Hfou
school, sratusss preferred ~No cares
90 i-aFn resd paying easinsss small
.aiarF % start fntufs depends on ypss.
s<if vast a hg.sisf Nee Kelly. sfsf
o,fir~ - N russtsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

TO Yot NEEp = csutSrr nAkEr
rsrrsnfss % xiassr' CAN Pacific Cab
fnrF Weeks Rsfa sest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

tOHEHT y BALL ATTOHSpY siS
Oriental nuiiding. 900 sscona av. near
James Specialist. iaws - husband ana
wife. domestic relations properly
rights. abstracts: wills. mail advice:
Generalization free Main lrtS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

loans Money
Before bu~inF ~ buiiffnF
gro VIRTUE 90 Boston Bia~A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02
10 Male HELP WANTED

WHY 10 LuSbouis7 lilly srl.i. va
suits sag ttsf nsreess thsr cell them
w stairs. sseoad tsper 5eshua of~sa
nifE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-02

GHO VIRTUE 90 bos'9n sle~h
SMALL AMOUNT TO f.OAN or uwia.
proved Tote ~ scfesgs 3 Y Wyife
~ New York Biz Elliott 1907
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBi.S
 INITIATE MEMBERS

The local Knights of Columbus held an interesting meeting last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
WILSON TO SERVE
 UNTIL MARCH 3
WILL RESIGN GOVERNORSH4P OF NEW JERSEY ON THAT DAY TO
 TAKE PRESIDENCY.
1000 Princeton Students Will March in Inaugural Parade and
 Ride His Train.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 21.-Fresident- elect Wilson announced this after noon that ne would not relinquish his office as governor of New Jersey un- til March 3, the day he leaves here for the inauguration at Washington.
 When Governor Wilson leaves to become president of the United States he will not travel in a private car nor will any member of his family. He said today that he expected to make only his ordinary travelling arrange mehts.
 The 1000 Princeton students who are to march in the inaugural parade will have their special cars attached to the same train, so as to escort the former president of their university into the national capital and give him Princeton cheer when he arrives there.
 Governor Wilson will spend the night of March 3 at hotel as a guest of his cousin, John D. Wilson, of Franklin, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
PEONAGE CASE HAS
 FALLEN FLAT
NEGRO WHO MADE CHARGE AGAINST E. B. SMITH, PLANTA. TION MANAGER. FAILS
 TO SUSTAIN TT.
J. M. Oracle Gives Negro What Is Due Him Tn Court Room After Dis. trict Attorney Recommends
 Dismissal.

United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday dismissed the charge of peonage preferred against F. B. Smith, manager of J. M. Grac e's Hannaberry plantation, by Roxie Sallard, negro tenant.
 Attorney Asa c. Oracle, of Little Rock, counsel for Smith, introduced an account book to show that j M |. Oracle owed the negro the sum of $14.S7 and denied that Smith, as overseer, had threatened to force Ballard 10 work on the plantation MT. Oracle paid the negro $15 while in the comm ssioner's office and re- fused to accept the change.
 Two negroes testified that Smith rad cursed and threatened Sallar,. for abandoning his cottan unpicked but there was no evidence that Sal- lard had been denied the right to leave the plantation.
 Assistant Distr ct Attorney Powell Clayton, Jr., Of Little Rock, recom- mended that the case be dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

If he sought to make a physical dem- onstration it is doubtful if his strength
 would admit of it.
 Collapse delirium' is what Dr. J l.. Greene, superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases ! terms it. He predicted that if McVay i did not die within ten days after he was stricken, he would have a chance to recover, but his mind would al ways show signs of the affliction Such cases, according to the alienist are fatal in ninety out of hundred cases.
 If McVay is executed now it would be only placing a helpless mass of skin and bones on the end of a rope and dropping it into eternity. Ex- perts on mental disease are of the opinion that McVay lapsed into his present state from ight-genuine fear of being killed by the law Con- ':tant worry brought about physical as we'll as a mental breakdown. For months McVay displayed a disheart- ened attitude. Letters from him while he was confined in the state penl- tentiary indicated that he was weak ening, that he was greatly ill fear of the final summons to the galloWs, that he knew was sure to come. lie pleaded With friends-the few that re- mained with hin-to intercede i'll ms behalf. No encouraging news came and each day brought him closer to the death cell and the gallows. When he was brought back to the county iail here unexpectedly it was evident that McVay was suffering from an internal feeling that no one could ful- lv appreciate but himself. Sherh1 Brewster, when he went to Llttle Rock on official business and decided to bring McVay back, says that when he told McVay in the penltentlary walls that he had come for him, the prisoner turned white and his Volce trembled. He had hoped for eXecutlVe clemency of some kind, but it was not in sight. He pleaded with the sheriff on the train to do somethlhs for him, to save him from the gallow' and if possible, have his sentence committed to life imprisonment. Even after he was placed in the county 1all he wrote to officials and friends peg aine them to help him. He broke down and cried frequently at the thought of being hanged. lie COIL timed his pleadings among hls feliow ,,ri.oners and after many sleepleeH niehts and days of worry, and the dav of execution less than i've days awav he collapsed. Since that tl"e his mental and physical condition mas puzzled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

WOMAN HEADS THE
 TENNESSEE SCHOOLS
Sister of Mrs. J. ID. WilbOurne, of This City, Highly HOnOred By
 Tennessee Educators.

A Memphis exchange has the fol- lowing complimentary notice of Miss Mabel Williams, who is a sister Of Mrs. J. D. Wilbourne, of this city:
 For the first time in the history of the organization, a woman heads the Tennessee Public School Officers as- sociation, and, more glory to the cause, she is from Shelby county.
 Miss Mabel Williams, superintend- ent of the Shelby county schools, was accorded this high honor yesterday, at the closing session of the organ ization.
 Not only has she the honor of be- ing the first woman head of tho Public School Office1s Association, which i,s the foremost educational or ganization in Tennessee, but this is the first time in the history of the organization that woman has been raised to the dignity of an official position in the history of the organ ization.
 Also, and again-this is the first time that a public school representa- tive of Shelby county has been chos- en to head the association.
 Miss Williams returned from Nash vile this morning, and all day long the ting-a-ling in her office, in the courthouse, was humming with con- gratulatory message from her many friends.
 Miss Williams, as the head of the Shelby schools. has greatly improved the system, and has brought about many important changes in it. As a testimonial of her efficiency and zeal in her work, fortnight ago, she was Ire-elected superintendent of the county schools for her third term an honor conferred on none of her predecessors-and in addition, was unanimously voted substantial in- crease in salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22
PLAN SPRING PURCHASES

Wm, Rosenzweig of Pine b-uil' p Rosenzweig of As'hdoWn, ana 'neii oo,s n Dave Meyer of McGehea, came in Tuesday night for a snort Vis'' with M. E. Rosenzwels' lne' turned TO respective homes "edhes- day. .,,;no
 The real object of ohe gathering was to plan the spring buying TOT MT. Rosenzweig's four big stores at inc d fferent towns mentioned ne combined sales of these four stores ronreseur more than quarter llliiiion dollars and they have planheo 'o purchase a stock of spring goods 'ns' will compare favorably wirh an. stock carried in any place.-C"'o0' SpectatOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-22

FOR ARKANSAS: Wednesday fair, warmer.
 Weather Forecast
 The Rocky Mountain high pressure area las moved eastward and now ex- tends from Texas to the lakes. It has caused a fall from 10 to 30 degrees in temperature in the Gulf states, the lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake region. The tempera- ture in Arkansas ranges from IA to 2S degrees, and in the Northwest it is r'sing rapidly under the influence of an area of low pressure which is moving soutleastward across Mon- tana and the Dakotas. A ssorm area is passing to sea across New England. Precipitation has occurred in the Gulf and Atlantic states, the central val leys and the North Pacif c coast dis trict. Fair weather is indicated for this vicinity with ris ng temperature Wednesday. ,.
 River Forecast. The Arkansas will not changa much. The White will rise.
 H. F. ALCIAToRE,
 Section Director.