davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
GROOMING CANDIDATES
 FOR DIPLOMATIC POSTS
CHAMP CLARK StPpOEVyR NAY 60 TO GREAT BElTtiN kS
 ANBtSStD0R.
Norman F.. Mack iS Not Candidate for Any foSt-tr rGc Foster for
 Collector at New Orleans.

Washington, March 7-if President Woodrow Wilson can lind in the ranks of those Who supported Champ Clark for pres 1lential honors last fall man properly equipped for the important post of ambassador tc Great Britain, his political friends say he will thus signally rcc&oniz~ the faction who opposed him prior 10 the Baltimore convention.
 Two most prominent candidates tor the position arc William Hearst Os- borne. of New York. and Eavid R Francis, of Missouri Edward Goltra, oi Missouri, has made daily calls at is working in the interest of Mr. Francis.
 Norman F. Mack announced tonight that he had not Geen offered the am bassadorship to AustrIa and said he was not candidate for any diplo- matic positions
 A new ambassador to Mexico will be named as soon as possible. IL is now admitten that the Taft admin istration would have disposed of iien- ry Lane Wilson's incumbency f it could have been done so.
 There is a great deal of gossip concerning the appointment that will be made in the course of the next few weeks, but definite news is scarce.
 Former Senator Murphy J. Foster, of Louisiana, is a strong candidate for customs collector at the port of New Orleans. Robert l.. Ewing, na- tional committeeman from Louisiana was at the White House several times today and it was indicated that his support would be given to former Senator Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
WASN'T WORTH
 THE LIVING
Was Mrs. 80NIin@'S Conception oi Lie at One Time Thinks
 Differently Now.

LovcIaud, When first wrote you | was feeling so miscr- ablr that life wasn't worth living So .Nriles, in d recent letter, Mrs, Anna Bowling, of this place.
 II WAS in bad sha c my left side h'r SO. aG times could hardly bear j and | could not lie on that side at Light, at alt l also had another s5rious symptoms ol womany trouble.
 finally decided to give tartoi. the woman.s touic, atrial. so purchas cd a bottle, and by the time had taken il, felt better in every way, so got another bottle, and it &traiE htcuetim ont entirely. | feel as well now as ! eyer did ill my fife and can ke safe ill saving that Cardni is the best medicine on earth for women. | had little faith in it before commenced taking it, bat now would not eNohangeit for all the other medicincs.'
 Are you one of those poor women sufferers who feel that life is hardly worth the living? Have you that ever lastinely tired, nervous, worn -out, { headachcy feeling? If so get a bottle of Carduan q begin taking it today. i No doubt it is the very medicine you need.
 1 x. B-Write to. Chattanooga Medi- cine Co.,, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruct ions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women,' sent ill plain wrapper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
WOOL REVISION BILL
 FIRST TO BE TAKEN UP
LEGISLATIVE METHODS WILL PREVENT TARIFF REVISION
 FY COMPROMISE.
Votes By New Members Will Give Floor Leader Indication of Their
 Position in Matter.

Washington, March 7-Democratic leaders have decided definitely to pre- sent the wool revision tariff bill first at the extra session of Congress. The wool schedule is admitted to be the cornerstone of the protective tar if system and policy Votes by Dem ocrats on this bill will give Leader Underwood a line on all new Demo- cratic members The Ways and Means committee had a general discussion today on the tariff problem. Wnder- wood was asked what was the posi- ton of the president on the subject of the tariff. MT. Underwood said that the president desired a downward tariff revision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
PERSONALS < + * 4 + * + + + + + q

A. !. stewart has gone to Star Clty on business.
 c. H. Triplett went to Little fooA yesterday on business.
 C. M. Andrews is in the city a'tehu- ing to personal business.
 c. F. Moore is in Fairfield look'as after his interests in that place'
 E, j. Lane has gone to New oS' leans on an extended business trip.
 Mrs. Guy Williams is visiting rei- atives in Fordyce. She will return soon.
 q M Lane has gone to Gould where he will attend to personal ouslness matters.
 I. IT Barnett left yesterday TOT New Orleans, La, on an ex'enu'o business trip.
 After a visit with friends, Mr. ana Mrs. P. G. Jenkins returned to tpe'r home at Sherrill yesterday.
 James, the six-year-old son of MT and Mrs. E. E. Brooks, No. ell rex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
Rock Reception a Success.

The book reception given at the High School yesterday afternoon was huge success and as a result the library of that institution has been increased by a large number of vol umes of books Of the highest type.
 School was dismissed forty min ules earlier than usual on account of 1hG, fact that the guests arrived so very fact that they could hardly be accommodated, and neither of tho sessions Of the literary societies, tho Philomatheon and the lnvincibles. were held. These programs will be rendered next Friday, and should be better than usual on account of the fact that the students will have two weeks for preparation The same sub- iect for debate will be used Resolved. That the Compulsory school. Laws Now in Effect in the Various Counties Should Be Made Statewide and En- forced
 The reception committee received the guests and showed them over the entire building. taking them through the study hall when the "honor- sys- tenn was in effect This is a newly inaugurated feature of the High School life and is proving very eff fective, the students receiving many compliments on their behavior.
 Delicious refreshments were served the guests by the young ladies of the school, the delicacies being made by tn members of the domestic science department Music was also furnish ed by the young ladies, many beauti- fHl numbers being rendered to the delight of the guests.
 The guests, many of them patrons of the school, brought with them books of every size, shape and sub- lect, the majority of them, however, pertaining to history and travel
 The reception was successful from every standpoint, all those attending leaving highly elated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
EDring Bazaar q Success.

The spring bazaar, under the au- spices of the Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church, which was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Tracy Mills, No 1221 West Sixteenth avenue, was un- doubtedly most successful affair both from a social and a financial Standpoint.
 The event was attended by large humber of customers, who made many purchases of various natures land who enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The house was beau Itifully decorated with lilies and vio- lets and presented a most pleasing ap- pearance ill all of the several spacious rooms and railways.
 The affair is an annual one. but the bazaar and tea of yesterday were un- doubtedly the most elaborate of all the like affairs given by this Club in its history An added feature was the market table, at which cakes and cookies, ham, bread, eggs, vegetables, etc., were sold, and this was in the able charge of Mrs. Ben McCammon, who presided as a "sales-lady'' in 6 most efficient manner
 The nall was in charge of Mrs. w. Ferguson and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, and the salesroom was conducted by Mrs. D. l. Mills. Mrs. Will Taggart, Mrs. Sennett Seabrook and Miss Calvin Burke.
 Mrs. Felix Smart and Mrs. Hubert Strange had supervision of the artis- tically decorated dining room. and they were assisted by the Misses De- woody, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Renfrow.
 The entire affair was carried off in most admirable manner and the sales amounted to about $f00. The house was crowded all during the af- ternoon and all the customers were apparently more than pleased with their purchases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

as street, is sick at the home of his parents.
 Eugene Smith has returned from Atlanta, Ga, and wilf spend some time with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Smith.
 Mrs. H. s. Ferguson and Mrs. C. M. Ferguson left yesterday for Hot Springs where they will spend sev- eral weeks in pleasure
 Mrs. J. s. Barraque and children, of Altheimer, who have been visit ing Mrs. Beulah Adams for several days, returned home yesterday
 After pleasant visit with Mrs. M F. Austin, Mrs. w. D. Buckner and little daughter, Mary, returned to their home in Memphis yesterday.
 Mitchell Selligman, the well known architect, went to Marianna yester- day to inspect a building now under construction for which he drew the plans.
 J. C. Stewart. of Tyler, Texas, is in the city, the guest of his brother, Judge J. R. Stewart. MT. Stewart is very prominent in his vicinity. He will remain in Pine Bluff for some time.
 William Rosenweig has returned from New York, where he purchased his spring stock of goods. MT. Rosen- weig also went to Washington and witnessed the inauguration of Presi- dent Wilson. Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and son, of Detroit, Mich, who have been visiting Mrs. O'Connor's mother, Mrs. Na- thaniel V. Holmes, are now guests of Mrs A. w. Mills at Pine BMff.-Ar- kansas Democrat.
 Gen. Thomas Green, Sr., major gen. eral commanding the Arkansas di- vision U. D. C., left yesterday after noon for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will make arrangements for hotel accommodation, etc., for the members of his staff during the annual reunion in May.
 c. P. Roebuck, of the local police force, has returned from TeXarkana, where he went to visit his daughter, who was struck by an automobile in that city recently and severly injur- ed However, Miss Roebucks injuries are not serious and her father left her improving. She is very we'll known iii this city.
 Mrs. Allie Doris Berin of Mobile, Ala, and Mrs. s. E. Howell and daughter, Emily of Chattanooga, Tenn, arrived in this city yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. l.. Trimble which will be held this morn ing at 1O:45 o'clock Mrs. Trimble was a sister of Mrs. Howell and an aunt of Mrs. Berin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

There will be daily sessions of tue committee until April l. The house will pass the "pop-gun' bill or the schedule by schedule revision The senate will lump the bills and make q general tariff bill. Through this plan. it is impossible to effect tariff revision by compromise Underwood desires to prevent this treatment of the tariff problem.
 The present duty is about il cents a pound. The proposed duty will be about , cents q pound. There will be an average cut of 333 per cent on all WoOlen manufactures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
SNALl FIRE IN REAR
 ROOM OF MODEL BAKERY

A quantity of paper at the rear of the oven in the Model Bakery, on Main street. became ignited from the ex- treme heat and soon spread beyond the control of the employees. An alarm was turned in and departments Nos. 1 and 2 responded. Quick work by members of the departments ex- tnguished the flames with very lit tle damage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
WORST STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED
N" Indigestion. Gas. Heartburn. of Dyspepsia Five Minutes After
 Taking Tapes DisapepSin'

Every year regularly more than million stomach sufferers in the Unit ed States. England and Canada take Pape's Diarepsin, and realize not only immediate but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation will di- &est any thing you eat and overcome d soar Sasy or out-of-order stomach i've minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like lump of lead in your stomach or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tiOn.
 Get from your pharmacist fifty cent case of Pape S Diapepsn and lake dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no Geichins of undigested food mixed With acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, uilness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, facilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour breath with nauseous Cdors.
 Pa3e's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs. because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large 30-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
SENATE HOLDS
 BRIEF SESSION
Senator Clarke Elected President Pro Ten-MethOdist Minister Is
 Elected ChapIain.


 Washington, March 7.-What Con gross did today:
 The Senate was in session 14 min- utes, one half of the time the doors being closed.
 In executive session the committee on instertate commerce reported fav- orably the nominations of John H. Marble of California, to be interstate commerce commissioner, vice Frank lin K. Lane, appointed secretary of the interior
 The Senate Democratic caucus elec- ted Senator James P. Clarke, of Ark ansas, president pro tenn over Senator Bacon of Georgia, by vote of 27 to 14 The caucus also considered candidates for secretary of the senate and sergeant at arms. The Rev. J. J. Prettiman, of the Methodist Episcopal church, South of Washington, was chosen chaplain of the Senate.
 The House Ways and Means con- mitee began work on the final draft of the tariff bills.
 The House Democrats in caucus elected Charles T. Higgins, of Mis- souri, sergeant-at-arms. The election of a secretary went over until tomor- row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
Bridge Club.

Mrs. Alb Knox entertained the mem hers of her Auction Bridge Club Thursday afternoon at her home' which was beautifully decorated TOT inc occasion, Delicious refreshments were served and Mrs. Jim Walker or Mangum, Okla, was awarded the nrize hand-embroidered pillow cases. Those present were as follows: Mes dames Hubert Strange, Finn Hutt' Thurman Lothian, Frank Bridges, Wade Knox, A. G. Bedell, Hunter Knox. Clay Stacker, Neal Martin, 5. C. Alexander. Colly Moore, o. w. Clark and James Walker, of Mangum, OKla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
ARABS DISOBEYED ORDERS
 AND WERE EXECUTED

Vienna, March "A dispatch from Constantinople today states that 30 Arabs from the army at Gallipoli who refused to obey orders because of the Iextreme cold, have been executed. When the men, who had been brought from Asia Minor were ordered to the front they declared they were be- numbed by the severe weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
Rarbers' Annual Ball.

The fourth annual ball of the Bar bers' Union. Local Mo- 521, will take place Monday evening, March IT, St. Patrick's day, at the Eagle hall on West Second avenue Howes orches- ira will furnish the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
ohn McGaughy Host.

John McGaughey entertained the
 ,emhers of the Der Teuclich Chen Flub at his home last night. The {arty was strictly stag affair and Inc young men had very pleasant Ivening, A delicious luncheon was {eryed followed by good "smoke.' those present were John Sorrells, James Renberger, Leslie Mcintyre, Read Fletcher, Freelin Christopher, bewoody Lyle, George and Jay Sloan Morgan Toney and John McGauhey, klnb members and Norman Smith, a kuest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
NangllterS of tie king.

The members of rhe Dau4nJors of the klns held meeting yesterday af- 1ernoon at the residence of Mrs, 5 II Mann. The meeting was purely a business one and many minor items were attended to. 4 largo urenda9cn was recorded, and the meeting ,non-h not important, was most cH4huytastff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
THE COURTS
CHANCERY COURT DECISIONS

Judge J. M. Elliott, Tn the Jeffer- son Chancery Court, yesterday hand ed down the following decisions:
 T. F. Sorrells, vs. Elk Parte, conflr- nation of titles to certain lands.
 Mary Oliver vs. Joe Oliver, suit for divorce, decree for plaintiff
 Jamie l.. Atkinson vs. Travellers Fire Insurance Company; complaint dis missed for want of equity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

portance this afternoon al Red uou.a hall. Sixth avenue and Main s,ranr All the members are Urgently TO- Quested to attend as farewell ,.iu be given to one of the members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08

The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist Church will give an Easter Bazaar and Tea Friday after noon. March ', from to at the resi- dence of Mrs. Tracy Mills, 1221 W. 9th avenue. 3-4-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
Easter Dance.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles Will entertain with their annual Easter dance at their hall on West Second avenue on the evening of March "A. This promises to be one of the lead ing affairs of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
ObstInacv,

'Why in the world did you nake that formal application to have your salary cut?" Because" replied the meek yet obstinate Elan, T wanted to De sure Of having my own way about something."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
' Oung ladies sIntl.

The meeting Of the Young Ladies Club Of the First Methodist church will be held this afternoon at the home Of the Misses Dewoody. All the members are urged to te present as many matters ot importance vii! he taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
WO0dmen Circle.

The Woodmen Circle will meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the First Ward school on East Sixth avenue. All members are urged to attend as there will be important business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
MORE SORE FEET
Far Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions
 na Corns is Guaranteed

,,orr feet are tender sore, burn
 stino and keep you feeling mis-
 ,,o " all the time 80 today, lay down ,ents-say want jar Of EzO
 Then rub on EZO and rub "a oeonv distress will vanish like cic and you'll have as good pair fs,o saot as anyone on earth. IIZO is Eefined ointment that is also splen- < for chapped hands, chilblalns, rothites Seawels Pharmach and ;c+c anywhere,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
Royal Neighbors.

The members of Magnolia Camp No. ! o'64. Royal Neihbors of America will mold a special meeting of much inn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
TULANE THEATRE.

The next and last attraction at the
Tulane Theatre is THE Red Rose"
which opens a weeks engagement at
that playhouse next Sunday night,
March 23rd. The Red Rose" is mu-
steal comedy in three acts by Harry B.
and Robert B. Smith, with music by
Robert Hood Bowers, which made
sensational hit in New York at the
Globe Theatre. The production is I'M
der the direction of John c. Fisher,
the noted producer of "Florodora,"
The Silver Slipper" and other big
musical successes. The company is
unusually large and is headed by the
charming little prima donna, Zoe Bar
nett, and is said to include some stun
ming young women. There are twenty
four musical numbers, with a variety
of popular song hits and others of
greater musical worth. From a scenic
and costume point of view, "The Red
Rose" is said to be a sensation. Money
has been spent lavishly. 1t is, in
short, a dressmaker and milliner's de-
light.
The story tells the following tale:
A young American studying art in
Paris falls in love with model, Lola.
His wealthy father objects to the mar
riage. Stormy scenes follow, but in
the end Dick Lorimer, the young Am
erican, obtains some pictures taken by
moving picture syndicate showing
the antics of the father with young
art student. This, coupled with the
discovery that Lola is really baron's
daughter, enables young Lorimer to
overcome his fathers objections, and
the last act ends with a scene reminis-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

BASEBALL LEAGUE.

With the four clubs represented at
4 meeting held Monday night at
Charles NJ. Rapps Midway Cafe, a
baseball league was organized, with
rhe following officers: VIM. H. Muir
nhv. president; Judge NJ. A. Dauen-
bauer, vice-president; Norris Nolan
secretary; Charles NJ. Rapp, treasurer.
These officers, together with Arthur
Johnson. will comprise the board OF
directors of the organization.
4 twelve-game schedule has been
mapped out, the season to begin on
Sunday, April 6, and continue to sun
dav. June %, or longer, should there
be any postponements on account OF
rain or for any other reason. Inc
league has a promising outlook and
should go far towards reviving inter
eet in the national pastime, as three
towns are represented, two OF the
teams being from Gretna and one each
from Algiers and Amesville, Messrs.
Dauenhauer, Rapp, Nolan and Johnson
being the respective managers.
ARRANGEMENTS are under way for the
erection of a park at Gretna, "here
the league will hold its games.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
NEIL o'BRIEN's MINsTRELs.

The attraction at the Crescent for
the week of Sunday, March 80, will be
the first appearance in this city of
Neil O'Brien and his Great American
Minstrels," a brand new organization
of burnt cork talent, which aims to
put new vitality and ginger into this
form of entertainment. While the
|time-honored traditions of minstrelsy
have been adhered to by Mr.. O'Brien,
he has greatly elaborated on many OF
it's features and introduced several
distinct novelties including two acts
of his own. One of these is travesty
in two scenes on the military service
in the Philippines, called Following
the Flag" interpreted by twelve char
acters including Mr.. O'Brien in the
leading role, that Of colored gentle
man in the regular service. No one
understands better than Neil O'Brien
the droll and quaint eccentricities OF
the colored race and he Is said to have
written a sketch brim full of amusing
complications and circulating funny
dialogue. The other feature by Mr..
OBrien is a new idea in minstrel pro-
duction. 1t is called "a Touch of Ma
ture," and by song and character i'm
presentations wildly recalls recollec-
lions of the days Of long ago, and
takes the audience back to the times
of our forefathers and resurrects char
acters famous to all of us but almost
forgotten. The theme is a very pretty
and sentimental one, and as produced
by Mr.. Neil O'Brien and his company
is said to be one of the most emphatic
hits the minstrel stage has ever pro-
duced. The FIRST part" is spoken of
as being the most costly and elaborate
stage picture and introduces on the
terraces and semi-circle half hundred
people. Oscar Hodge, for several the
manager for Dockstader, has now TAX
en- holds of affairs for Mr. O'Brien and
has assembled for his star company
of many prominent minstrel celebri-
ties.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

set a pace to be beaten, and already
there is demand for seats.
The story written by the noted 'au-
thor, F. Marion Crawford, is laid in
the city of Rome in modern times and
the persons concerned are such as may
be found there now. 1t deals with a
woman who believing her lover to be
dead enters the order of 1.-The White
Sisters" The man is a military Off
Ger and appears and claims her as his
affianced wife. There is a struggle
within the breast of the good woman,
and in the end the respondent tries to
commit suicide, repenting in time 10
be given the last sacraemnt before he
passes away. Sister Giovanni goes to
join leper coolny.
The play has proven a success be-
cause it is filled with human interest,
is strong throughout and has enough
of romantic to make it appeal to all
classes of playgoers. The presentation
here will be the original one, which
will include special scenery, costumes
and mechanical and other effects.
The Peruchi-Gypzene Stock Com
pany will be seen in parts that will
show their marked ability to degree
of perfection that will not go unappre-
ciated because the patrons know how
we'll they can assume any roles as
signed them. Mabel Gypzene will be
cast in the very trying part of ''The
White Sister"
Rock of Ages drew good adiences
during the week. 1t was everything
claimed for it as a comedy drama deal.
ing with the white slave traffic in
Chicago.
"Woman Against Woman" Coming.
One of the plays that stock com
pany devotees always enjoy is WON
an Against Woman" which will be
produced at the Lyric theatre follow
ing 1.-THE White Sister" This has al
ways drawn big audiences and it is an
nounced in time that reservation may
be made.
"a Deserted Bride" another comedy
drama Of real heart interest, is un
derlined. Camille" will also be play
ed early in April.