davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
FOR RENT

al 99l Linden St. o '103 Virginia St. 62O Hickory Street. ". 7Q5 Texas Street. ; 240S w. 18th ave. 4 v. 1903 w. 9th ave.
 910 Ohio street.
 205 E. 9th ave. tG@ 22nd and Hazel St. | 24O6 W. 18th ave.
 322 Walnut St.
 1909 Plum Street.
 112 Texas Street.
 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
 PHONE NO. 1032.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
DAVIS FLORAL co.
1N08 ". 18th Avenue

AVU0
 Bouqets and funeral designs q speciality. Gut flowers ordered when desired. Phone 149S. 6-12 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
ONE-HALT OF LIFE

is spent In bed. Is your mattress soft and comfortable? Turner makes them like new. Call phone 896. He will show samples of all kinds Of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 s-S0 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
This Bank

Relies upon the stability of its stockholders and the courteousness of its officers to maintain it's reputation for safety and efficiency. Our en- deavor is to make business relations with us profitable to both our cus- toners and ourselves. 5 We have desirable office space to rent.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 Capital. $500. 100000 Surplus, $1Oo, 900. co We pay interest on time deposits.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
$l,25S,350 INVESTED
BY CATHOLIC u.
Collections Taken in Churches for the
Benefit of Institution
Total $89,3

Investments reaching sl.25S.SJO have
been made by the Catholic University Of
America, according to the thirty-th
annual report OF the institution, made
public yesterday.
The annual collection taken in the
churches OF the country for the benefit
Of the university in 1911 amounted to
SIS, ,35S-34. James J. Ryan, OF PhiladeI-
phia, donated $4,000 for a chair of Old
Testament. Richard A. Kerens gave
bonds to the value of s., 100 TO the same
end
The university received COO shares OF
Anaconda mining stock, valued at So 2O0
Erom the estate OF the late Robert A.
Johnston. Of Milwaukee. and from the
estate OF Rev. A. II. Walburg, of Gin
cinnati, came $1,000 The Very Rev. T.
s. Heating, of Ottawa. ILL.,, left sl.OOe,
and from the estate OF James Farrell,
of Boston. came 500.
Mrs. Frances O'Mahony left 81, S02 % for
theological scholarship for the Diocese
of Brooklyn. and Miss Stella Hamilton,
OF Omaha. Nebr. gave $500 for a theo-
logical scholarship for the Diocese OF
Omaha. DR.. Max Pam. Of Chicago, do
mated 5000 for the first of five scholar
ships to be endowed by him, and 8. 900
was received from an anonymous bene-
factor through Cardinal Gibbons.
The endowment fund of the knights of
Columbus reached s417.s51 October /, and
the completion Of this gift is assured
In the near future.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

To grow old eight times a week-that
for the present is the fate of Miss
Gwendolen Floyd. who has the role Of
Gertrude Rhead in "Milestones." which
is playing at the Columbia this week. AS
Gertrude Rhead, Miss Floyd appears In
the first act of Arnold Bennett ana
Edward Knoblauch's play as young
girl who breaks her engagement because
her independent spirit will not brook the
tyranny of the man she loves. This Is
I'm 1860. In the second act we see her as
the old maid aunt, and in the last act
in 1872 as an old woman. still regretting
her lost love and pathetiCally fighting for
the happiness of the new generation OF
young lovers. Perhaps few women would
envy her part Yet she likes IT.
Though sometimes" admits Miss Floyd.
when / see my face beneath the touch
of pencil and grease paint pass from girl
hood to the shadows of middle age,
thence on to the pitiful last lines-well,
l do not quite fancy it; that is all.
Almost any one can understand what
l mean. One has moods. Besides. as all
persons upon the stage know. make
up is meaningless unless the actress
feels 1t through to her heart. For my
SELF when | totter before the audience
in that last act | am old-old TO the very
tips of my fingers. stifr and cold. Were
you TO take my cane away from me, l
believe / should fall.
Incidentally. since I have been in
America playing Gertrude, several per-
sons have said 10 me. But how do YOU
manage TO he so much slighter and lit
tier in the last scene?
Il scarcely known myself / can only
answer that I actually feel twenty
pounds thinner when the curtain goes
down for the last time.
Middle Age Time Of shadows.
However all that has little to do
with the lines that appear upon a
wuman's face as she grows older.
II is of those / wish to write. Broadly
speaking middle age is the time of
shadows: old age. the time of lines.
Just as at noon the sun rides high. and
gives no shade, also, as il starts to set. |
there are the cool shadows passing 20
the deep lines that merge in turn into
darkness too deep for human eyes. The
shadows forecast line.
This is the truth the middle-aged
woman must recognize. The soft hol- ]
low beneath the cheek bones; the gray
pools beneath the eyes, all to be lines
some day-;ilways too soon. /
Yet this in turn is true: lines are !
mental attitude. Prevent them before |
ii is too late. Lines are the result of
saSEinE muscles. They come where the !
skin has grown flabby on the bone. The !
bon" structure of the face makes the |
high liEhts-hiGh lights that only
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
PARLOR ORNAMENTS
OF THE DAYS GONE BY
Are Something of a Curiosity to the
Modern Woman.

Time was when parlor ornaments were
an emotional necessity. No matron
could have set up housekeeping unsup-
piled. Her self-respect would have suf-
fered. Nor was her supply ever de-
stined to be quite completed. The jour
ney from youth to old age was mile
stoned by ornaments acquired and to be
acquired. In times past they spoke much
of the feminine touch about a house
and valued it highly a domestic grace.
BY the feminine touch was meant no
mere arrangement of chairs and sofas.
such as might content US today. Not at
all. 1t included such details as draping
all the backs of all the furniture that
had backs with hand-painted draperies,
or with tides painfully crocheted in the
shell stitch. The feminine touch de-
manded anti-mascassars upon the tables
and hand-worked yards of plush upon
the mantels and pianos.
Moral obligation.
4 fire screen worked in crewel was
moral obligation upon the best hearths.
The fame has come down to US of such
a screen elabOrately worked by three
sisters in turn. who each in turn sick
ened and died of a quick consumption.
Their sorrOwing family. being ignorant
of germs and the advantages Of fresh
dh anu tNtiNlSt oN0l pdIloI
ing. mounted the screen on a gold frame
and standard and preserved 1t proudly
as an example of high female accom-
lishmeht. So was womankind encour-
aged to stitch her brains, eyesight and
health into ornaments.
Nor when she had made all the orna-
ments that she could make was the
housewife satisfied that she had done
her duty by the parlor. characterization
was understood to be her especial prov
ince. and she Cheerfully sacrificed the
personal gifts of Christmas. birthday
and anniversary to her notion OF the
parlor's needs. China cockatos head
bobbing porcelain mandarins, mother-of-
pearl and seashells in various elaborately
useless devices were showered upon the
devoted housewife instead of finery and
luXuries. Besides this source of supply
there was the possibility OF personal
economy and its reward. No one will
ever know what sacrifices of health and
pleasure have made possible black onyx
urns carefully designed to hold nothing.
rampant crocodiles in brass and china
shepherdesscs whose only mission was
to fill the corner cabinet.
What has become of all the parior
ornaments? a formal speaking acquaint-
ance with germs and the humanities suf-
fices to Danish them from the parlors of
today. No woman has time for higher
education and the dust cloth of her
Grandmothers. Fire may have depleted
the family supply, fashion may have
forbidden a new collection, but if you
find the parlor ornaments of a family
torn from their old resting places and
stacked up garret you draw the con-
clusion that the women OF the family
are coming on. You fancy they are
well along on the road to modern emanci-
patton.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
Topics of Interest to Every Woman
EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI
Wrinkles Are Largely the
Result of Mental Attitude
English Actress, Who Grows Old Eight Times a
Week, Tells How the Lines of
Old Age Begin.

+ throw into more cruel relief the marks
of time The more a woman says men,
tally the more she says physically. The
minute ones brain says, It's no use,
ones body conveys the message. The
corners of the mouth droOp; Fate
writes 'Finis' beneath the eyes.
"As Gertrude in 'Milestones,' l pass
from a rebellious and discouraged mid:
die age to a hopeless and resigned life s
end. The tendency of every line of my
makeup is downward For the Sec
ond act l wash all the color from my
face. Then ] rub grayish- brown be-
meath my eyes and on my cheeks. The
flesh OF my face appears to be stretch
ing more tightly over the bones. sag
ging beneath them. Were the transit
tion real il would be then that l should
take myself firmly in hand and talk
very plainly to myself.
Cease 10 Nope.
What you need should say to
myself-'what you need is a little more
outdoor exercise and q different point OF
view. More particularly tine latter. IL
YOU must have lines in your face. let us
make sure that their tendency is upward
and not downward. At least you will
then be q pleasant looking cd person
Quite probably, too. If you cease TO NOPE
But poor Gert+ude. She has to so
through life rcgrettinC that which she
never knew. And this is the most
poignant regret there is. No wonder
the lines are in her face.
For the last act of 'MilestOncs.' | draw
soft perpendicular lines on my upper lip.
These. more particularly. because they
happen to agree with the structure Of my
face. As / grow older unless I am very
careful OF my teeth. my nose and chin
will have a tendency TO become more
prominent and my mouth will sink. Then
there are the deep, downward lines from
the nostrils to the corners OF the mouth:
the downward lines at the corners Of the
eyes and the wavCrinG horizontal lines
across the forehead We all get them
more or less. but ii Is within our power
to choose whether it shall eb more or
less.
For that which is true of tho make
up is true of life. II is the expression
that counts. An actress might paint a
network of lines upon her face. but unless
while she acted her part her heart felt
old and the actual expression of her face
was old. she might just as we'll spare her
grease paint Youth would defy the
mask.
so perhaps each woman has there the
secret of eternal charm. If she but wills
il so While tho torch Of the soul burns
high there can be no deep shadows. for
the light shines out through the win
dOws."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
SUGGESTS MORAL COURT
FOR WASHING TON
William Knowles Cooper Tells Things
He Saw on His New Years
Eve Tour.

As the result of tour through the
city Oh New Years Eve. William
Knowles Cooper General Secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. declared yesterday that he fav-
ored the establishment of a morals court
and also announced his opposition to
present styles of evening dress among
fashionable women. Mr.. Cooper spoke
before the Sunday Afternoon Assembly
Mr.. Cooper said he had inspected a
penny arcade. two theaters. two moving
picture shows and the red light district.
three saloons, three hotels. a watch night
service, and a midnight lunch.
The most enthusiastic crowds" said
Mr.. Cooper. were at the moving pic
ture shogs: the least enthusiastic, at
the watcfsnight service.
I'm the red light district. l saw more
soldiers and sailors than any other class
/ found no evidences of an organized
white slave traffic in this city. The in
mates of the district are composed largely
OF voluntary recruits from the country
district.
''In the bars ] noted an exceedinsly
large number of young men. some of
whom appeared to be high school boys.
There were almost no men past twenty
eight. In the hotels I saw no exhibition
which could hold a candle to scenes in
New York.
The moving picture shows attended
were jammcd to the doors. The man
ayers deserve great credit for their en-
tire willingness to purge their bills of
any act or song which can be objected
to on valid grounds. ..
II visited three Of the most prominent
hotels in the city. The toilettes of many
women were inexcusable; their effect
upon any young man cannot be but bad.
would be heartily in favor of any
movement designed to regulate the mod
ern decollete gown.
Il am led to the conclusion that the
one great agency in saving strange young
men is the organization of mems Bible
classes in churches with pulling power.
That is the practical thing the churches
can do"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER.
Reports from Mexico Arc Reported
More Favorable.

Despite numerous instances of con-
tinued disorders in many parts of Mex
leo. Charge dAffaires Schuyler. at the
embassy in Mexico City. yesterday in
formed the State Department that the
general situation seems to be slightly
improved. He reported that the field
of ., hostilities ia growing narrower, the
states of Durango, Chihuahua, and Mex
leo being the chief centers of disturb
ances at present.
On the other hand. the embassy re-
ported that conditions in the state of
Guerrero are growing worse. Fifty rnc>
rales in that state recently revolted.
and killed the chief civil authority Of a
town in that state. San Luis and three
other towns IN Costa Chica have re-
volted. The noncombatant inhabitants
Of these towns are said to be in flight.
Though there is no mail from this re-
gion Of Mexico and accurate news Is al
most unobtainable, II is known that a
band of thirty rebels attacked a home
at San Geronimo and killed the owner
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

The frock here shown has yoke
front and back. The dress closes at the
back. and may be made with high or
low neck and with long or short sleeves.
1t may hang free or may be confined at
the waist with a sash. Pale blue CASH
mere is nice for the development of the
model, with the sash Of black velvet.
The pattern, No. 606s, cut in sizes
to IL years Medium size will require
S-s yards of 36-inch material and .
yards of satin or velvet ribbon.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the Pattern Depart
ment OF The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06

The capital of all the national banks
in the country in 1912 was 81, 033, ,570, ,615,
against S9S9. IA in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
ECZEMA
Also Called Isttsr. Salt Rhsun, pruritis, HIk.crust,
weeping Stin, &c.

and when I ssy cured I mean lust What I ssN-
CURED. and not merely PATCHED mp for awhile.
to return worse than before. Remember I make this
broad statement after putting twelve years OF my
time this disease and handling In the mean
time nearly half million Of this dreadful dis
case. Now do not care what all you have used nor
how many doctors have told you that you could not
be cned-all ask is Just chance TO show you that
| know what ] am talking about. II you will write
me TODAY. I will send you FREE TR
convince you more in a day than or any one else
could in a months time. II you dsgllsted and
discouraged dare you to give a chance TO prDse
my claims. BY writing me to-day you will enjoy
lis his oVIOIt a tuaI ~. na1 - uouknt tns
am telling you the truth.
Or. ]. G. cannasay, 24s csurt Block, ssdaIia, No
References: Third National Bank scdslia Mo-
Could you do better act than TO send this potce To
sons poor sufferer Of Eczemkf
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
McAdoo Return. to New York.

William G. McAdoo. vice chairman of
the Democratic National Committee.
who had been the guest of Hugh Wal
lace since Friday night. left yesterday
afternoon for New York Mr.. Wallace
said last night that Mr.. McAdoo's visit
was a personal one and had no political
significance.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
RHEUMATISM

IF YOU have Rheumatism in any
your condition, write to-day for INV
FREE BOOK on RHEUMATISM, Its
Cause and Cure" Thousands call IL
the most wonderful book ever written
address JESSE A. CASE, Dept. 322
Brocktun, Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
TRIAL OVER FARM
TRACTION ENGINE
Hearing of Testimony Begins In Fed
eTal Court; Gases Against Utah
Con. Dismissed

The case OF F. Q. Meyers against
George Farrell and others seeking the
possession of a farm traction engine.
was begun in the United States district
court before Judge John A. Marshall yes
terday. A jury was impaneled and tes-
timony begun after which the court was
adjourned until this morning. The plain
tiff alleges that the engine was sold to
the defendant on terms which have not
been fulfilled and prays for the return
of the property in question.
The case of the First National bank
OF Manchester against Joseph Larson ct
al was dismissed by Judge Marshall.
The following cases In equity were also
dismissed: w III, Haight VS.. Consoli-
dated Mining company; Julius Stephen
son VS.. Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany; John p. Pehrson vs. Utah Con-
solidated Miningg company; H R. Kline
VS.. Adam Patterson ct al; n. r. Klein
VS. Aquila Nebeker.
The case of NJ. II. Klefe vs. Patrick
Gibbons was referred to Charles Bald
win. master Of chancery OF the local
United States district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
SALT LAKE CITY MAN
TRIES PLANT juice
Mr.. A. Wittig Makes State
ment of Results of Tests Of
New Tonic.

Mr.. A. Witi;g. a well known salt Lake
City clerk. whose home is at IL First
South street. had the following sta tement
TO make concerning the results he OBJ
tained by the use OF Plant Juice:
Il have tried your Plant Juice and /, Is
liAe. inst as y o. recommended II TO be. I
Ice! llnc now AMI can say TO all that
your Plant Juice Is o. X. | suffered with
indigestion. nervousness and general
stomach trouble and have been relieved
OF all these troubles by your Plant Juice
| have now been taking It about ten
days
The reason that Plant Juice gains such
wide PopGla rity in such short time. wher-
ever introduced. is that everyone that
tests II becomes Immediately friendly to
II and advises others TO try it. II Is the
worlds latest and newest tonic. Is pure
ly vegetable and an absolute specific for
all arrangements OF the stomach kid
neys liver and blood. In an incredibly
short time II relieves diseased conditions,
cleanses the entire system and puts new
life and energy into you Call and get a
bottle today. 1T will do you more good
than anything you have ever tried For
sale by Schramn1- Johnson. Drugs, five (5)
GOOD stores advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
STRIKE BIC FLOW Of
SUBTERRANEAN WATER
Emigration Canyon Bores
Produce More Than 1,5OO,-
600 Gallons Daily.

That the city's search for water iu
the subterranean stratas in Emigration
canyon will prove huge success when
the operations are completed was dem
onstrated yesterday when test was
made of the second ten-inch we'll driven
In the old sump just above the mouth
OF the canyon, The flow yesterday av-
eraged 130 gallons a minute when lifted
with an air pump, and it is believed
that this supply can be doubled by
blasting operations in the bottom of
the well.
L. +. Barrett, superintendent of wa.
terworks, and Sylvester O. Cannon, city
engineer, made the test yesterday. They
were convinced that plenty of water
has been reached by the well but il was
decided that blasting would be ueces.
sary to open up the assures that feed
the we'll
Several weeks ago the first we'll was
driven in the old sump and thorough
test developed about 100000 gallons
daily flow. The second well was driven
not more than fifteen feet from the first
and was sunk fifteen feet deeper than
the first. 1t was discovered, however
LndU Inc second well WIS driven through
an entirely different formation of such
nature that the water does not fill the
well as rapidly as it ought. Several
discharges of dynamite will remedy
this, the officials are confident.
The tunnel driven into the mountain
Just below where the wells have been
dug is now feeding the city mains with
more than 100000 gallons each day.
The water encountered in the heart OF
the mountain is unsurpassed for purity
So successful have the subterranean
operations proved in the canyon that
the city engineer will begin surveys to-
day for pipe line to carry The water
thus obtained to the Farley conduit on
tho Fort Douglas military reservation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
L. D. S. HOSPITAL
NURSES TO GRADUATE
Diplomas Will Be Awarded Ten Young
Women i'll Barratt Hall; Entertain
ing Programme Arranged.

This evening at Barratt hall ten nurses
of the Latter-day Saints hospital train-
ing school will receive diplomas Of grad
uaticn. Among the speakers OF the
evening will be Dr. Jane Skolneld, David
Miss Charlotte E, Dancy. Superintendent
of nurses. Will give her annual report and
present class pins to the graduates. Vo-
cal selections Will be given by Mrs. Mar
garet Tout Browning and Elhu Gail.
Following the exercises In Barratt hall
the nurses and their friends Will go to the
Odeon. where a reception and a dance
Will be held
Those who Will receive their diplomat
are Drusilla S. Hodson. Provo; Mabel
Rockwell Lehi: AdelIne Kunz. Bern, Ida.
Daphne Dalton. Manassa. Colo; Polly M.
ard. Salt Lake City: Ruth c, Hansen.
Salt Lake City, Audrey Benson. Provo
Mary Albrea Shumway. Penrose. Wyo.
and Martha Upton. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
To Protect Hair
and Skin in Summer
(National Beauty NotesJ

To quickly regain the rich color, gloss
and soft texture which the nair loses
through improper care. shampoo frequent
Iy with u teaspoonfuI Of canthrox dis
solved in q cup Of hot water, Ii Is un-
eouaIed both as cleansing preparation
and as a stimulator OF the hair roots and
tissues 1t leaves hair soft. nuffy, lus-
trous and easy 10 manage.
Skin needs thorough bath each day
TO remove the dust and oil. then good
face lotion. such as you can make from
ounces OF spurmax put into one-half
Mint witch hazel Tor hot wntcr) 10 which
ls added two tcaspoonfuls OF glycerne,
Nfter applying. rub face gently un,Il dry.
Taitj,fiIi use OF this lotion clears the skin
OF all impurities. removes the Oily, sallow
Ioolt. fine lines and prcmaturely aged ap-
nearancc and restores the youthful tint
End fine texture which paint and powder
2an only initiate, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. / recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." - Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGIL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md" my troubles began
with the loss of child, and l had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but L
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me we'll woman and
1 feel strong and do my own work. y
Mrs. ]. R. PICKING, 1860 Sargent St,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
SENATOR BEACH TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

Tonight at the Commercial club Sen
ator Seneca G. Beach Of Portland will
deliver an illustrated lecture on ''The
Early History of Priuting-lts Prog,
ress and Development. - The lecture
and the illustrations take up the his
tory of the printing art from the time
it was invented in Germany by Guten'
berg down to the present time.
IT is said that the information con
tained in the address and the illustra
tions themselves present some very val
uablc thoughts and facts regarding all
phases Of printing and allied industries
The Utah division of the United Tvpo
thetae of America. the Ad club of Salt
Lake, the local engravers and Others
who are interested in printing from
anv STANDPOINT are invited to attend
The meeting will begin at O'Clock
and admission is free.