davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
estate in renneaaee ner anuare 70,

estate in Tennessee per square foot,
and 1t is covered by senescent
three-story shack; but if rack-renting
landlordism continues its predatory
pursuits on Main street even this
shack will be too good, because the
street will be deserted and business
houses will find refuge elsewhere
Memphis News Scimitar.
Is this the building that is owned
by Pine Bluff capitalist? Or are
you jabbing home man?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

Senator J. Ham Lewis. OF Illinois,
the man with the pink whiskers, be-
lieves that Pa is due as much hon
or as Ma He has introduced a bill
for a Fathers Day that will be oh
served all over the United States on
July 20, if the bill is passed. Faith
er's strap in the woodshed made an
everlasting impression on J. Ham,
when he wore knee britches."-
why shouldn't we do something for
the old MANI" demanded the sena-
tor with virtuous indignation. "He
pays the bills and on cold winter
mornings lights the fire. In summer
they make him do the work of a
horse in moving the lawn in the
blazing sun. His lot altogether is
not exactly happy one. He deserves
recognition
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
~ INE BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
MARTIN WENT FlsHlNGr

Under the above heading the Pine
Bluff Graphic. comes forth editorially
with IAN ''alibi".Ior W. IL. Martin.
appointed federal district at !.
torley for the Eastern District of
i, a4i E H.
ssAttorney W. III. Martin, who is, to
be. appointed districtnattqrney for the
Eastern. District OF Arkansas, and
who, it; Is charged, supported tho
Bull Moose candidate for governor in
the receht election, declares he did
not vote at all, but admits that he
did not favor the election Of Judge
Hays. If he went fishing on cleo
lo;l day to keep from voting he has
committed political crime that is
equal to support OF any other but a
Democratic nominee, and especially
is it to be condemned, for Mr.. Martin
was considered Democratic leader
and had been honored with the chair
Convention. If this is the only ex-
PLANTATION that Mr.. Martin can give,
the senators at Washington can
never square themselves with their
Democratic friends over the State If
they insist on this confirmation.
The Democrat does not pretend to
know anything about Mr.. Martins
political iHclinations during the
recent struggle for governor, but If
he went fishing" on election day
how are his political opponents going
to absolutely demonstrate that he
actually supported the Bull Moose
gubernatorial chaser?-Little ROCK
Democrat
The Graphic has never questioned
the ability of Mr.. Martin, nor would
it under any other circumstances OPP
pose his confirmation as district at
torney for the Eastern District of
Arkansas. Mir. Martin, by his long
service for Democracy. is deserving
10 recognition, but at time when
his services were most needed he
failed TO respond The Graphic did
not accuse Mr.. Martin of going fish
ing Oh election day, but asked if he
did-fOr 1t was known here that he
had repeatedly said he would sup
port Colonel Murphy. the Bull Moose
failure. in the recent gubernatorial
election. If he voted at all. and THAI
he had made it plain that he would
not support the nominee. because nc,
like others. had been misled and made
TO believe that Judge Hays had not
received the nomination ''oa the
square
The Graphic believes in true and
loyal Democracy--and the support @.
the nominee of the Darty-even if the
first choice is so unfortunate as
TO be turned dow, by the will of the
people. Democrats are needed when
the party is at stake and it came
with poor grace for Mr.. Martin to
have avoided the issue, especially
otter he had been so many times hon
cred by Democrats and had been
cheated to q. high position in their
midst The charge taat he favored
the Bull Moose ''also ran" in III,
recent election is sustained bv ut
terances OF Mr.. Martin to close per
sonal friends, He did not have t,
vote for him to prove it: he remain
ed away from the polls and did no
gkppirts the party nominee. y That wa
Sufficient evidence of his position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
Revolution Reported.

Bogota, July 31-Active revolutions
invasion OF that country simutane-
ously at various points on the CO.
err President Cipriano Castro, are
reported by the newspapers here
serving complete neutrality:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

Dallas, Texas, is confronted with
real murder mystery. A pretty
stenographer was brutally murder
ed in an office within a few feet of
a crowded downtown business street.
The police say they have no clew.
The sheriff cannot solve the MYSTERY.
The chief of detectives says he is at
sea and the citizens are equally puz-
zled. Frank Stewart is need at
Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WARRANTY DEEDS

J. Fl. Mann to James Harvey Mann,
Jr., pit. blk. 6, Mills Addn.-$1.00.
Katie Wright to Carrie Nethera, pit.
ne IA, sw IA, sec. 5-10-S37.5
Robt. Finley to Bank Clerks Inv.
Co., lots Z, s and 9, Houston and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
T., =. WANTS YOUNG MEN
TO BECOME HOMESTEADERS

Washington. d. c., July 31.-Efforts
will be made by the senate to liber-
alize the homestead and other entries
on public land before the expiration
of the present session through the pas
sage of bill introduced by Senator
Sterling. The measure. which has
been reported favorably by the senate
committee on public lands, reduces
the age limit for those entering OH
the public domain from 81 years as
provided under the present law to Is
years. The new legislation is design
ed to encourage the settlement of the
undeveloped lands OF: the nation by
young homesteaders who may be
counted upon to develop their prop
erty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
SUFFRAGETTES WILL
STORM WASHINGTON

Washington, July 31.--The advance
guard of the crusading suffragettes
converging on the capital by automo-
biles from all parts of the country is
gathering today in Hyattsville, Md,
in preparation for the automobile
parade to the capital tomorrow. when
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

This picture. showing four mono
p'anes passing over almost the same
spot at the same time. was made at
Garden City, l.. l.. during a recent ex-
hioition by Moisant aviators for the
benefit of Rear Admirals Emory and
ward Z IS. ~, who visited the great
aviation fleld accompanied by their
s'all otlicers sstft }tft. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
RIM iIll|llI|!E|a|| !|I s
PM :lxI12Aii

his opinion about the slogan Votes
for Women"
He does not mince words in dis
GUESSING the subject. He declares that
the ballot is not "cure-all, and
says the end, if not the aim, of the
suffragette leaders is to make wo-
men as rought and tough as the men.
He thinks society leaders are break
ing down the barriers of sex. Says
Watterson:
Revolutions never so backward.
II all the revolutions of the world
the female of the species has been
more deadly than the male. Within
two or three decades society, domi-
mated by women, has grown SO rank
that at length all disguise is thrown
off. Women talk freely to men of
things gentlemen 80 years ago would
not have talked to one another.
Weak and foolish women think it
witty to be lewd. The shameful
dances emanate directly from swell
dom. The divorce courts are crowd
ed with society ladies' and reek
with scandal. We are hearing Of
trial marriages. What are they but
precursors of free lover Babies
have gone out Of fashion. Suffra-
gette. leaders are beginning to rele-
gate the home to things that were.
These things seem merely the
prelude to the reputation of religion.
The cry against man-made laws
precedes a cry against a man-made
Bible. Already these women intimi-
date the ministry SO dependent upon
women in the material affairs of the
church. In the word, votes for wom>
en- is the least part of it. It Is q
movement to abolish womanhood-
meaning the wife, the mother and the
home-rand to set upaa government OF
viragoes; The 'finality OF. this IS in
fidelisnl, .anarchism and abarbarism
Revolutions 60 forward ! Tie myriads
Of good women enlisted reckon not
what they do.'}.. I :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

We are doing the weekly washing
and ironing, with increasing satisfac-
ton, for hundreds of households in
this city. Why aot yours? American
Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

Old Sol evidently is stockholder
in the Ice Trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01


We are glad to see good roads in
Arkansas and are highly pleased with
the rapid strides being made in that
direction in this county, but the COM
missioners of Road Improvement Dis
trict No. 5, known as the Pine Bluff
and Tamo highway. made serious
mistake in not selecting a permanent
road material for their road. Maca-
dam is Il good road, but it is not
lasting and is more expensive than
the concrete road. when repairs are
considered. In the past three days
contracts haye been tim this coun-
ty for more than forty miles of high
way paving. -Keepsupst hesgood work.
On the corner Of Main and Madi-
son is located the most valuable real
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

The bankers of the East are tryi 1g
mighty hard to put a crimp in Mr..
Wilson's administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

It's too hot now to travel back TO
Mexico anyway, says Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson land President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan agree
with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

The odor from the packing house
will soon be with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01
e = IA * II! - :
!. MARY AND NER GOWN,

:. MARf IND MEX NlGN N, "
Mary had "a little gown ss;a"t' sf'fs
A hob.ble says the rhyme I
And everywhere That Mary went -
Took quite a lengthy time.
Kansas City Journal.
Mary got another gown
Twas split up on the side,
And now wherever Mary goes
She lengthens out her stride.
Fort Smith Times-Record
Marys gown was little loud
The boys enjoyed laugh;
So everywhere that Mary went
She took her little calf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

-MAR-NOT q durable floor warn
lsh. Sold by Claud Clegg and Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-01

On the corner OF Main and Madi-
son is located the most valuable real
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21
GILMAN AND VICINITY.

Joseph BrlgOwatz visited at WhiteYa-
ter this week the guest of his daughter
Mrs. F. Richter, ST., visited at Waupun
during the past week.
Mrs. j. A. Bunnell accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Ennisson visited
with the formers sister, Mrs. j Lowth
Mr.. D. Clifford of Juneau. visited with
her sister, Miss Kate Kelly. during
the past week
Mrs. Frank Kallahan and daughter
visited at Watertown on Saturday last.
Miss Agnes Metzger is visiting rela
tives in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Chas. Schumann of Neosha, Wis
itei with her brother, G. Simon Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. John MetzgeC visited over Sunday
with relatives at Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Morgan visited
relatives at Oshkosh and Rosendale from
Friday till Monday.
Dan Farmer of Marshall visited with
relatives here this week
John Schlueter of Watertown, inter
viewed our merchants Wednesday.
DR.. Stiehm of Johnson Greek, visited
here professionally Thursday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21

the other couple, Jnen traversed the
long aisle to the back of the house,
crossed over and proceeded down the
opposite side.
81 am so glad, thought Miss Creston,
as they made their conspicuous prog
ress through the house, that my
clothes are all right-especially my
hat. People always notice hats So"
When young Coleman and the usher
had carefully verified the location of
their places Miss Creston seated her.
self and raised her hands to remove
her hat.
She extracted four hatpins and be-
gan to tumble for the fifth.
'Why-wheres my other hatpin?"
she murmured, cropping about the
crown on her hat with her fingers.
"Well, what
Her hand encountered an unfamiliar
object at one side of the crown, a
clammy, yielding something which
caused her to give last frantic, and
this time successful, clutch at the
missing hatpin.
Angelica! What has that child been
doing to my hat?" was the thought
that flashed through her mind as she
snatched off the headgear and laid it
upon her lap
Skillfully entangled in the filigree
work of her hatpin was one medium
sized, slightly damp bath sponge.
"Oh!" Miss Creston turned to her
escort with fire in her eye. why
didn't you tell me it was there, instead
of letting me parade all over creation
with that thing in my hat?" she de-
handed
The young man turned an injured
countenance upon her. Don't you
suppose I would have told you if 1
hadn't thought it belonged there?" he
asked. Il give you my word of honor
that I supposed it was some new kind
of pompon, or chou chou, or whatever
you girls call them. Anyway" as the
lights were lowered and the hum of
voices about them died down, you'd
look prettier in a hat trimmed all over
with bath sponges than any other
woman would with a bird of paradise
on herSi"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21
IN her BEST CLOTHES
BY JANE WATHY.

"Auntie! Auntie! Come back and let
Angelica, hanging over the balustrade
at the top of the stairs.
| Miss Creston, touched by this un-
wonted display of affection on the part
Of her small niece, ran back up the
| stairs to receive the embrace of two
small bare arms.
Now, can I give little weeny
stroke to my booful aunties booful
| plume? asked Angelica in saccharine
tones.
well, if you'll touch it very gently
consented auntie, with misgivings, but
| fearful of chilling her young relative's
melting mood. There, there, dear,
that will do" as she felt none too
light touch on the top of her hat and
her mind was invaded by visions of
disaster to her cherished plume.
With a last hasty embrace Miss
Creston turned away and ran down the
stairs to her waiting escort
Young Coleman regarded her with
the undisguised, if somewhat quizzical
admiration which is the accepted mas
culine attitude toward the entirely up
to-date woman in her best clothes.
Pm afraid that We'll have to hurry
| little" he said. Angelica delayed
the game somewhat"
Eyes, l know it," said Miss Creston,
"but the poor child is so perfectly imp
ish that we always try to encourage
anything like softness in her"
Miss Creston was aware of creating
a mild sensation when they boarded
the crowded elevated train, popular in
terest appearing to center in her hat
1T certainly is the most becoming
hat have had for long time," she
thought, complacentiy sinking with a
gracious bow into the seat which po-
lite young man yielded to her. And
| the plume is a beauty, if it did cost a
small fortune"
Most of the people were in their
seats when Miss Creston and her es-
cort arrived at the theater. A some
what fustered young usher seized
their checks, bounded along the aisle
before them and slammed down two
seats.
They had just settled themselves
comfortably and Miss Creston was
raising her hands to remove her hat
when the usher reappeared, followed
by another couple.
kin see your checks, please?" the
f1ustered usher asked.
Young Coleman fumbled through his
pockets and at length was able to ex-
hibit the checks.
They steered you down the wrong
AISLE" the usher informed them cheer
fully. Your seats are over on the
other side.''
Amid smiling apologies on both sides
they rose and yielded their places to
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21

employed. The plain girdle is stayed
with feather bone at the front, back
and sides, but those in the wider bro
caded ribbon are placed only at the
ends. There is buckle made of buck
rum covered with velvet for combining
the shallow loops at the end of the
brocaded girdle. The ribbon is heavy
and does not need bone stays, but
is pinned to the bodice after 1t is ad-
justed to the figure.
A broad satin ribbon, in a heavy
weight, is laid in five plaits for the
dressy girdle, finished with ribbon
roses. The plaits are tackled with
stitches on the wrong side, which are
invisible on the outside. Millinery
stems and foliage are mounted with
the roses. The roses are in three
shades of pink and rose, made of
marrow, heavy satin ribbon. This is
not a novelty in girdles, but is a per-
sistent fashion in a good design. It
is one of the very prettiest of designs
along this line and is nearly a stable
thing in fashions as we have had for
several years.
Besides the plain and brocaded rib
bons those showing fancy stripes
and those with metallic threads. are
employed in girdles that harmonic
with the present fashions in gowning.
Tha broeades in supple silks hold first
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Kreutzinger of
WatertOwn, visited with their sons,
Emil and Wenzel, Jr, on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss (. Wittel of Juneau, is visiting
relatives here this week
H. t. Morgan transacted business at
Juneau Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Allie have returned
from two weeks visit at Grand Rapids
Wis.
Some forty players attended the skat
tournament held at the hotel Kresine
Sunday, Juneau and Watertown being
wellsrepresented. Henry Stueber won
first prize, f. Senkbeil second, H. Leh
man third, Ed. Smith fourth, Phil Har-
tig fifth, w. Kerr sixth, and Fred
Pluckhan seventh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson are
at Grand Rapids in attendance at the
wedding of Mr. RObinson's cousin. The
business under the management of
Hugh Daw, will not deterlOrate any dur
ing Mr.. RS. absence.
Master Leo Caughlin was very agree
ably surprised Sunday afternoon by
some twenty-five OF his schoolmates, it
being his birthday Leo was equal to
the occasion, however, and entertained
his guests most royalty. Games of all
kinds were played and most bountiful
supper was served when all departed
wishing Leo many happy birthdays.
Miss Katie Reem of Watertown, visit
ed with the Misses Hierlihy, Wednesday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21
Milford.

Miss Ada Mansfield and brother John
were Lake Mills visitors Sunday.
Leonard Wagner was Fort Atkinson
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder entertained at
quilting bee last week Tuesday.
Mrs. PriebnOw Of Waterloo, is guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Dieckow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Violin were Lake
Mills visitors Sunday.
Miss Tillie Lemke and Helen Deimel
were over Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wegner.
Harley Fuller of Fort Atkinson, who
spent few days here returned TO his
home Sunday.
Harry Coleman was Fort Atkinson
visitor several days last week.
Mrs. Leonard Wegner and baby spent
two days last week at WatertOwn the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
EiffieI.
Vim. Veith went hunting Sunday and
returned well laden with game.
Edward Halfman of Lake Mills was a
visitor here Monday.
The dance Saturday evening at Rick
erman's hall was well attended and
good time had by all present.
Gust Hahn was a Lake Mills visitor
Monday.
Miss ROsina Dangs Of Watertown, and
+. Brown of Milton were the guests
SUNDAY of Mrs. A. Radtke and daughters.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21
Airman's Dream.

M. Esnault Pelterie, one of the best
known aviation experts, is of the opin-
ion that the day will come when COM
munication between the earth and the
moon and stars will be possible in
aeroplanes.
Providing that radium is one day
found in larger quantities and that
some way Of Harvesting its energies
is discovered by scientists, he calcu-
lates that an aeroplane weighing a
ton should be able to cover the $500
miles which separate the earth and
the moon in three hours and five min
utes.
About 500 pounds Of radium would
be necessary to provide the fuel for
the journey. At the current price,
about s1O,0O0,0OO worth would be re-
CURED
Trips to certain of the stars he COD.
siders equally practicable.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21

Beads and heavy tassels, beaded
passamenterie and touches of the gor-
geous in gold and silver laces are used
on all varieties Of gowns, but are most
happily placed on dinner and evening
toilettes. A bit of f1nery in embroid-
cry quite changes the character Of an
ordinary dress. What with the ever
present girdle and draped skirts, clev-
er dresses are able to make one skirt
do duty for various occasions. By ar
ranging train SO THAT it can be
draped up on the skirt, making it
round, and by two or three separate
bodices, one may manage variety with
out much trouble. This is great
convenience for the tourist. Extra
tunics and long scarf draperies used
over skirt and girdle do wonders of
transformation, also.
Black satin is the best choice in
the softest and most 'souple" of quail
ties, for a skirt to be worn with sew
eral waists or tunics. One may ar
range to be either quietly or elaborate
ly gowned, according to ones taste,
by these means.
The spangled scarf and the corsage
rose are great favorites at the mo-
ment. But the feature of features for
on which fashion appears to concen-
trate attention, is the wonderful de-
velopment Of tassels and beads in dec
Grafton. A beaded drapery, which
seems to me merely scarf wrapped
about the figure, shown here in the
picture, demonstrates how effectively
and cleverly the draping is done.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
place and lend a touch of spIendor to
otherwise unpretentious little gowns.
One should study the possibilities in
girdles along this line.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21

G KIRTS for daytime and ordinary
- wear are draped, but the draping
is achieved in cutting the material
and in shaping the skirt to the figure
rather than in the addition of extra
pieces Of goods. But for evening wear
with airy and clinging fabrics, that
weigh nothing, to deal with, the de-
signs pose two or three materials and
several colors together This is done
without making the skirt cumbersome
in the least.
Diaphanous draperies of this kind
result in the most Elusive and fasci-
mating color effects. One color glows
through another, and with the move
ment of the body in walking or dane
ing several colors are revealed by
themselves and in ever changing com
bination with each other.
Nothing but thin frabrics can be
used in this way. One makes a mis-
take to drape a medium weight or
heavy fabric in any but the simplest
manner. The result can only be
clumsy.
Skirts for day wear cut along the
newest lines produce the top" figure,
with broad lines at the hips narrow
ing down to the smallest dimensions
at the feet. They are somewhat short
er, too, than in the early season.
Smartness attends the wearer of these
eccentric lines, if she be slender. The
stout woman must forego them.
But for the slender or the heavy
figure, long lines of drapery, like
those shown in the picture, are be-
coming.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-21
A COnSumptlve Cough.

A cough that bothers you continually
is one of the danger signals which warn
of consumption. DR.. Kings New Dis
cOyery stops coughs, loosens the chest,
banishes fever and lets you sleep peace
toms and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A.
+. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery cured a stub
born cough after six weeks doctOring
failed to help" Try it, as 1t will do the
same for you. Best medicine for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles. Money
back if it fails. Price SOC and $1.O0.
All druggists, by mail, H. K. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.