davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

A caretaker in the raris Museum
lined his sons trousers with Gobeln'
tapestries worth thousands OF dollars
We predict that there will soon be
new caretaker on the job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

Process servers desiring to serve
LEGAL paper upon an aviator were
Obliged to wait until his gasoline gave
cut so that he had to descend IRON
where he was hiding in the sky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
.--C,IaO-

The boy orator will have his inning
today and many will hear the Declare
ton of independence who have never
heard it before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

The Ladies Maid union is the lat
est. Now for strikes against lacihs
in forms further than certain
amount. We dare not attempt to
prophet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

Mrs. Mary A. Dolan, otherwise
known as Madam Driscoil, OF Boston,
has been arrested by the federal au-
thgritles charged with smuggling
sss 400 worth of gowns. Such small
amount involved, too. Evidently
l;cyed in the axiom might as
canght with big thing as
tie one"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

The United States senate could take
a day off today and celebrate the
Fourth by defining the 'lnsiduous
Lobby" for themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

Il IL pound trout was caught at
Stroudsberg, Pa, yesterday. But
what S the difference? We've all lost
bigger ones than that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

Small boys who insist on using
fireworks today, in spite of the edict
of Mayor Bloom, had better watch out
or the coppers will get EN-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

Every person in Wyoming, Ohio, ex-
cept the police, has promised to at
tend church next Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
new DEPARTMENT
HEAD At U. OF A.
DIR. j. Il. JEWELL, OF KANSAS
STATE NORMAL, BECOMES HEAD
OF EDUCATION.
Was Selected From Large Number Of
Applicants and Has Il Fine
Record.

Little Rock, Ark, July 3.-Dr. j. r.
Jewell OF the Kansas State Normal
School at Emporia has accepted the
position as head of the department of
education in the University of Arkan-
sas. Professor Jewell is about 80
years of age, was born in Tennessee
received his doctors degree from
Clark University, specializing in psy-
chology and education, and taught for
number Of years in Louisiana be-
fore going to the Kansas Normal
School.
Professor Jewell was selected from
large number of applicants for the
position. The letters that have been
received from college presidents in
Kansas and other states, from the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton in Kansas, and from numerous,
school superintendent principals ana
teachers recommend Professor Jewell
in the very highest terms. His work
in the Kansas Normal was of about
the same nature as that which he will
be expected to do in the University
OF Arkansas While in Kansas, he
succeeded in bringing his department
and the entire institution into the most
thorough touch with the entire public
school system OF the state. President
Hill OF the Kansas Normal writes of
IN as follows:
/. Jewell came here as associate
q of psychology and education.
cry popular, stimulating and
as an instructor and at
ID himself with everything
VI the life of the school.
wo years, when need
man to go into the
IL school visitor, sent
: and for two years he
is high school in
neral field worker.
W as very successful, get
e, practical touch upon
ication system, extending,
fncayaiI I'M k u f1n
3Ig big lfssalts saihsy|SMae
eninig it's Sphere Hof 9S1ae-
s4ghout the state y'ss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
Suppress the cannon cracker.

Little Rock might advertise itself
as a summer resort and feature mud
baths for invalids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
CONFIDENCE
Merchants Spend Money
10 Gain 1t and Hold It
BY HOLLAND

VOUR confidence is an as
4 set that every manufac-
turer of reputable goods
seeks. He spends money to
gain it and will take all nee
essary pains to retain 1t. Your
confidence in the integrity OF
q manufacturer. your belief
that goods bearing a certain
brand are always up to stand
ard, Is one Of the intangible
assets known as good wilp'
aud which is regarded by
business man as essential to
his success.
Manufacturers spend mil
Hens telling you about their
goods. They cannot hope to
get this money back by the
9rst transactions. They must
make you q customer and
keep you a customer. To do
This they must make honest
goods at ar honest price.
This accounts for the fact
ttat advertised goods are al
wa-5 Of high class. 1t would
MT pay to advertise goods
that vii! not bear rigid test
The
ADVERTISING
CREATES
CONFIDENCE.
Then the manufacturer de-
ponds CO the quality of his
product to still further adver.
Use 1t and still further in.
crease the customer'c conf
dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

Japanese immigrants are welcomed
But who wants to go to Brazil?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

China seeks $5O0,O00,OOO loan.
They certainly are adopts in the gen.
tie art of touching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

We nave two car loads of gasS
ssoyes and ranges. Garland and Quick
Meal makes These stoves we have.
handled for year sand are the bess
money can buy. Fox Bros. Hardware
CO S-5 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

Better see j.. P. McNulty before
letting contract for concrete work.
you can save money. 6-S I'm
We originate. others initiate, we
lead. they follow. Call for Genuine
Bottled coca-Cola. SGT te
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04
The skin and Net/

The Skin and NoT
Until recently it
orally accepted ~
was a disease o.
tific iIlvestigaY
that eczema
ease and cY
alone. Me-
applied di
the effect
pcrmap
Nleretf
wood
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-04

---O3O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
IDEAS FOR Mr.. WILSON.

III the tariff comes Off the Senator
said. WHY. then, we'll have to get our
revenues through other taxes. There arr
some queer taxes abroad that we migns
adopt.
I'm Servia. vanity is taxed-a 20 per
cent tax on wigs, on rouge and on pao'
and bustles
Bachelors are heavily taxed In sever"
countries. but spinsters everywhere ~
cape this impost.
"Matrimony is taxed in China, and tn'
older the bridegroom Is than the bros
the greater the tax levied on him IL T"
the wise Chinese theory that, when ."
old man gets a young wife he is neces'
sarily a rich old man. and one well ao'
10 stand a heavy tax.
I'm Italy. salt is taxed. Matches As
taxed in France. These things Yield an
enormous revenue and the tax is very
little felt.
Germany taxes music. II you play u
piano you must pay a tax, and II yo'
sing you are taxed again. Good old Ger
many
Music. bachelorhood, cosmetics. bus'
ties, mercenary and ignoble marriages
whether these taxes would be popular o.
NOT here. | think that. If heavy enough
they would improve American cond'
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WOULD WEAKEN WOMEN
Mrs. Hoeveler Says Their Pow
er Is Greater Without Vote.

Many earnest women have told why
they are opposed to equal suffrage much
better than 7 can. 20 ! only add my word
Of encouragement 10 the silent sisters,
hoping they will be silent no longer. but
come forward and say: ut must not
come" instead Of sitting quietly at home,
saying II suppose il will come or
course IL will come; II Is bound TO come
II all the work IL done by the few who
want IT, while the great majority who
deplore 1t say nothing. How can the
men who say: III the majority want the
franchise let them have IT," know which
Is the majority. IL that majority forever
holds it's peace. while our friends the
suffragsts are continually urging and
clamoring?
We have a hard enough position in be-
ing the opposing instead of the aggress-
i've force. Do rot misunde: stnnd my
meaning. | do not oppose progress 7
welcome all efforts 10 help women to a
broader intellectually. but think the bal
lot has no necessary connection with edu-
Gator and opportunity. II women are
eager TO do. and insist upon their share
in aiding reform, and the betterment OF
social conditions they do not need the
suffrage; their power Is much greater
without II.
MRS. WILLIAM A HOEVELER,
of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DAMAGE TO W0MANKIND
DR.. Schlapp Thinks Question
Not One of Equality.

Dr. Max c. Schlapp, OF Cornell Medi-
cal School. came out recently in pow
erful protest against the tendency Of the
modern woman to interest herself in
sterner activities of the industrial world
DR.. Schlapp is in n position TO under
stand the appalling damage being done
to womanknd through the operations OF
this tendency. ! venture 10 quote some
Of the most striking passages from his
protest, which appeared recently in THE
Outlook" under the graphic title THE
Enemy at the Gate:
Never before has the world done its
work under such high tension as to-
day
"Industrialism that is absorbing the
vitalities OF men is doing still greater
damage TO women. 1t used TO be some
what unusual for women 10 go out into
the world of work. Only the daughters
of the very poorest families gave their
lives to industrialism. Now women have
almost displaced men in many kinds of
employment. Office work is done almost
exclusively by women. The great Office
buildings OF the city are filed with
WOiileH eiipioytS'
Public men who attend several recep-
tons, several dinners and make ten or
twelve speeches N an afternoon or even
ing besides travelling as many miles as
make a day Of work for Il trainman. are
only reflex OF Grass industry that de-
mands all there is in man from day
TO day. The woman who belongs To
clubs and societies. acting on scores of
committees, taking part in meetings, ne
gotiating business deals for the cause.
until she trembles from the excitement
of il all. is following the example.
spurred on by restless energy that is
due to disregard of mental and physical
hygiene
1--WE have here the first explanation Of
the alnormaly active woman. The ner-
yous organization works peculiar changes
in body and mind. The mind. perfectly
sane. but balanced like a hair-trigger. be-
comes representative to external impress
sions. Calm judgment leaves 1t. II be-
comes enthusiastic over a propaganda at
which before II would be aghast.
Pleasures cease 10 give the stimulation
desired. and new ideas come that seem.
and perhaps are, bigger and worthier.
Then women advance, as they have now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SUFFRAGE AND FRANCHISE
Henry A. Wise Says Women
Voters Have Not HELPED.

Primarily there are many obligations
incident TO the franchise which woman is
not capable Of bearing. If man in the
exercise of his franchise is not capable
Of doing justice to woman. I do not be-
lieve that womans condition will be in
any way improved by giving her the fran
chise.
The greater the extent Of the franchise,
the greater are the difficulties incident
thereto.
My observation is that in the commune
ties where woman has been given the
suffrage there has been no material i'm
provement in conditions, and my further
observation in this regard Is that very
large percentage of the best women In
the communities where the franchise is
vested In them do not exercise II.
II women will use their influence with
their husbands and sons and brothers.
they can better conditions In that way
more quickly than they can by exercising
the franchise themselves.
II the women up TO the present time,
with only men to deal with. have not
been able TO produce satisfactory results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BOrTlE.FED FRUIT.

The peaches and pears were like pump
kins. the grapes and Strawberries hAs
apples. and the millionaire said:
"Yes, grew all this fruit in my OWE
dollhouse. II Is. you know, bottle-ie'
fruit"
"Bottle-fed fruit?" a young girl asker
Yes" said the millionaire. "bo'u'
feeding is the latest wrinkle in the grow
ing OF this enormous winter hotnous'
fruit. and II has increased the ru"'
size and sweetness so or 30 per cent
This is the method: When peach "
a pear is young and green and hard ",
gardener passes through 1t needle any
thread of coarse cotton, leaving pos
thread ends sticking out. He does 'n's
till eight or ten ends are obtained Inc.
ends he puts into bottles of sugar'a"'
water syrup. and the syrup, flowing a'o"'
the cotton, Is absorbed by the run.
sucked UP by it-sucked up as paw
suck up milk-the fruit, in word. Is wv
tlc-fed.
"Ard bottle-fed fruit. as you see :"
yourselves. is bigger and more dehc..'
than the ordinary kind. The tiny pups'
ures made by the needle leave on'y
small. black scar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DANGER TO THE NATION
Mrs. Putnam Calls Suffrage Ar.
guments SOphistries.

The danger to the nation in the agita-
ton for woman suffrage is very grave
and the sophistry with which II Is urged
Is most deceiving. Its advocates have the
ardor of the fanatic and the zeal Of the
crusader. They believe themselves to be
the true advocates OF progress. II Is for
us 20 show that progress can only be made
along the lines where Nature leads, that
only by working with her can any gain be
effected. The time in which we are iiv.
ing Is very critical one, not only for our
country, but for the whole world. Women
hold the future in their keeping. and II Is
because We believe so strongly in the need
for woman's work and woman's power
that we are anti-suffragists.
MRS. WILLIAM LOWELL PUTNAM.
Of Massachusetts Associations Opposed to
Woman Suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SAYS IT THREATENS HARM
Mrs. Francis M. Scott Points
Warning with Argument.

Woman suffrage is an extreme measure
which threatens harm well as promises
good and extreme measures. if they can
he held at bay for a while. subside to
that more temperate course which
threatens less. while it fulhls the better
part of the promises.
Women are So necessary for the work
o. the world that they are bound to be
more and more used In its service-not
philanthropic alone. bat civic as well. As
the men already on boards. commissions
and committees find the value OF the
women who work with them women will
be- more and more used in appointive po-
sitions. and these will be the women Sc
lected for their capacity, training and
freedom from other obligations. In this
way the state will have the benefit OF
her valuable women citizens. and social
conditions will not be disturbed or
harmed by the politically valueless. The
right OF women property owners TO vote
on property questions. for. mothers 10
vote on school questiops-these and other
things will settle themselves in the gen.
eral readjustment of progress. as similar
things have done in the past and are
doing all the time. All women interested
in the betterment OF public affairs can
then form a sort of moral union. which
will have an immense influence OH public
opinion and through that upon legislation
and the enforcement OF the law.
Is woman suffrage sure To come some
time? 40; it is not inevitable. not even
probable, but OF course is possible, The
longer We succeed in holding of universal
suffrage the less likely 1t is 10 come.
MRS. FRANCIS NJ SCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MOVEMENT BEHIND TIMES
Would Be Imposition on Women,
Mrs. Chittenden Thinks.

The movement for woman suffrage is
in reality fifty years behind the times. IL
belongs 10 the past rather than the pres
ent In that il clings TO the belief that the
ballot in itself is a panacea for all existing
evils. At the time Of the French Revolt
ton. and even half century ago. uni
versal suffrage was widely regarded as
being a short cut to the solution OF all
governmental problems and evils. But
that day has passed. Men have found
that social reforms could not be brought
about by merely voting on election day
That is the reason they have organized
commissions and committees to consider
the questions Of child labor, tubercuiosis
the care of dependent children and Kim
dred subjects from an economic and hu-
manitarian point of view. in order TO edu-
cate and stimulate opinion TO more IN
telligent and comprehensive understand
ing of these questions. They realize that
nublic opinion must first create demand
for n law. and afterward enforce II in
order to make the law effective. In this
task of moulding and stimulating public
opinion woman plays a great and impor-
tant part.
We believe In woman right W 'iio
control OF her earnings and her property
in the right to make contracts and to DE
protected in her work; In the right TO be
Joint guardian of her children with her
husband. To-day woman in New York
State has not needed the ballot to gain
any OF these rights. and IL 1t were known
that she would never have the ballot
none Of them would be taken away from
her. But we go step further In our be-
lief in woman's rights and hold that she
should be exempt from sharing the bur-
dens and responsibilities Of government
since she cannot do all things and do
them well, and II is her highest right as
well as her duty to give herself unre-
servedly to the great work which she is
called upon to do. that of ministering 10
all life. ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN,
President New York State Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Mrs. Dodge Tells Of Inception
and Growth Of Womans
Organized Movement
Against Suffrage.

The National Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage was formed for the pur-
pose OF assisting women To organize
against suffrage i'm states where no anti
suffrage organization exists. and 10
strengthen. by cooperation. the different
state associations. The presidents of the
various state organizations form the oifi-
Gers and board of directors OF the ma
tional association.
When the national association was or
sanized, In November 1872 there were III
existence associations in the states Of
New York. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania
MARYLAND, Rhode Island. Illinois and
Oregon Since that time associations
have been formed in Connecticut, New
Hampshire. Washington. ID. c.; Ohio.
Wisconsin, Virginia New Jersey, Yer
mont and Michigan.
Mems leagues are being formed IN many
states. the largest in Massachusetts
The women who are most active in the
state associations are prominent in edu-
cational and phianthropic work. and
some of them have been pioneers in civic
and municipal reforms.
Those who are opposed 10 woman sur
alize the enormous opportunities which
have been given 10 them in the last forty
years. and that they nave not yet been
able to adapt themselves To new condl-
tons. or co all the work which is now
within their power. BY throwing women
into the arena of active politics. and the
holding of elective offices, with all that IL
implies. neither women themselves nor
the state will be benefited. II Is iar De'-
ter that the serious purpose. abiiity ana
experience to be found among women IN
many walks of life should be used Tor the
benefit of the community. and that Wom-
en- of Judgment and energy should be ap-
pointed on such educational charitable
sanitary and reformatory boards COM
missions and committees as the saIe
methods of utilizing their capacities ana
interest in the public welfare.
Women should serve the state III every
way possible without jeoparulzlnS inc
home by the entrance into active politics.
Anti-suffragists believe as do the SIT
fragists that through women. with theT
increased opportunities and advance
ments. shall come many reforms ior Tue
betterment of the condition of women alG
children. but differ from the suffrasists
in the belief that it can be through the
ballot box.
The national association has its ONCE
at No. 81 West S9th street, New YORK
City. where the monthly meetings OF the
board of directors are held. 1t issues Il
monthly me gazine "rhe Womans FRO
test" devoted to arguments against SUI
frage and news concerning the ahu-sul =
frage movement all over the country
which has grown rapidly.
Pamphlets giving arguments against
woman suffrage are sent on request
Books recommended for reading
"The Ladies Battle" Molly Elliot Sea
we'll; Book Of Woman's Power; Anti
Suffrage: Ten Good Reasons Grace Dui
field Goodwin: The Business OF BENG q
Woman" Ida Nj. Tarbell; w oman
Adrift," Harold Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOSTILE
Political Arena Not Woman's
Sphere. Saws Prelate.

am hostile TO woman suffrage, always
have been and will continue TO be. Some
one Is always asking me why ! oppose
woman suffrage. I am always wondering
why they ask me that question. / have
written about the subject for years.
have preached about 1t and 1 will continue
to urge that nothing be done which will
take woman out OF her proper sphere.
When a woman enters the political
arena she goes outside the sphere for
which she was intended. She gains moth
ing by that journey. On the other hand.
she loses that exclusiveness. respect and
dignity to which she is entitled In her
home.
To debar woman from such pursuits Is
not to degrade her. To restrict her field
OF action to the gentler avocations Of life
IL not TO fetter her aspirations after the
higher and better. II U.s. on the contrary.
to secure to her not equal rights. so called.
but those supereminent rights that can
not fail to endow her with a sacred infiu-
ence in her own proper sphere, for as soon
as woman trenches on the domain OF man
she must not be surprised to find that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SAYS FEW WOMEN WANT 1T
Mrs. Markham on Conditions in
Connecticut.

The Connecticut Association was organ
lied November q. 1911. During the past
fifteen months we have formed thirteen
branches with a membership of 5.4s9. In
the past year we have had four largely
attended mass meetings. besides numer-
Gus parlor meetings. The branches have
all had well attended meetings.
We have proved the fact that less than
per cent OF the women In the state want
the ballot. based on deduction made
from the statements Of the suffraeists as
to their enrolment at their annual meet
ing in November Connecticut has n total
population of l.lli.7j6 of which 1888 are
women OF voting age. The suffragists in
their petitions claim that 1900 women
are asking for equal franchise. There
fore. they claim exactly 3 29-lc0 of the
women ir their petitions and that after
forty-three years campaign for equal
rights In Connecticut.
MRS. DANIEL a. MARKHAM
President Connecticut Association Or
Iosed to Woman Suffrage.