davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

7643 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, 10 and IS years 7776 Semi -Princesse Dress with Tunic for Misses and Small Women, I6 and
 IS years.
 772I Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years 7538 Semi -Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. 78o8 Semi -Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. 7696 Semi -Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. 1852 Semi -Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. 7737 Semi -Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women II. I6 and I8 years 733o Long Goat for Misses and Small
 Women, II, 6 and IS years. 1850 Blouse for Misses and Small
 Women, I6 and IS years
 7747 Coat for Misses and Small
 Women, I6 and 8 years. 78I7 Norfolk Jacket for Misses and Small Women, II. I6 and IS years, z8I6 Draped Evening Coat for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS years,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

THERE are certain new develop
 ments of modes already estab-
 lished that give smart touch to almost any toilette and girdles and sashes can be made to do very attract
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

ZINE of the most marked features : of the new models Is to be
 found in a drapery over the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

for trimming that gives the newest lines with little labor. In the pie ture, white char mouse satin is
 made with frills and chemisette of chiffon and fchu of lace. The ia vorite Brussels net would be lovely made in this way over a silk slip. ChiffOns makes up most attractrvely after the same model, eandtr can indeed abe tput to many us es. While essentially youth full and gizlish in effect, ittis not too youthful fon small women-Y Ifamade of netI the Afchu and frTls would be pretty of the same mater ial finished witE the cut hem stitc he'd edges wi , ch are so well lilr d and give a r4 ,ot effect.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

those starting on late trip and in need of new gowns with which to complete the wardrobe and there are sure to be others who find the stock on hand somewhat depleted, while August has ever been the month of preparation for the girls who will return to college in the near future and who like to use this latter part of the vacation in preparing therefor.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
FASHION NOTES OF IN T E R E s I

W IITH really typical August w weather here to mean de-
 pression, there Is not a great
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

with its cut away fronts and three button closing Is
 among the newest and smartest. For the travelling cos tune, 1t would be most satisfactory made up with a simple two-piece
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

May Manton Patterns for these De signs may be obtained by sending io cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen
 l enclose ... for which send me the following patterns: Send Pattern No. Size .... Send Pattern No. Size ...' To (Name) .................'.''' Street and No ..-............'. City ..........-. State e....-'.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

)N0 a5 girl ,,a1''a: :s'Ga: out for the
 August holiday
 without a pretty
 piazza wrap, a use ful coat that can
 be used for motor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
M'COMBS AND BRIDE
AT WHITE HOUSE
Marriage License Is Issued TO Miss
Jessie Wilson and Frances
Sayres.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The license
authorizing the Reverend Sylvester
W. Beach, the Presidents Princeton
pastor to perform the wedding cere-
mony between Miss Jessie Wilson
and Frances Bowes Sayre, was is
sued today. Because DR.. Beach is
a non resident it was necessary to
get an order from the supreme court
of the District of Columbia permit
ting him to perform this ceremony
The license, was not taken OUT per-
sonally by either Mr.. Sayre or Miss
Wilson, as under the District laws
it is not necessary for either of the
contracting parties to appear. In
the application filled out for them
it was stated that Mr.. Sayre is %
years old, a resident of New York,
white, and never married before.
Miss wilson described as being 26
years old, resident Of Washington,
D. c., and previously unmarried.
William F. McCombs and his bride,
who was Miss Dorothy Williams, OF
Washington, arrived in Washington
today and lunched at the White
ouse. They will return to New York
late tomorrow and will return to
Washington Monday or Tuesday in
time to attend the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

collection, amounting to $123.S5
was taken up and turned over te
Rev. M. w. Evansville, ~no was
placed on the superannuated list,
and who ia erecting house at Hot
Springs.
During the session an address was
delivered by DIR. w. w. Pinson, OF
Nashville, Tennessee secretary OF the
Board Of Missions, who told OF the
work that has been accomplished and
what the outlook is for the future.
Afternoon Session.
Rev. A. C. Holder, of Shreveport
Louisiana, delivered sermon at three
o'clock in the afternoon. While the
afternoon services was in progress
Bishop Kilgo and his cabinet held a
meeting for the purpose of going
further into the appointment for
next year. While there has been
nothing definitely given out, it is
believed that large number of the
appointments have been settled upon
There will be no way of knowing for
a certainty, however, until Bishop
Kilgo reads them.
Election of delegates to the Gen
eral Conference which is to meet in
Oklahoma City next May, will prob
ably be announced this morning
AT the session this morning the
announcement will be made as to
where minister's will preach Sunday.
The only appointment known of SO
far is that Bishop Kilgo will preach
at Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
ASSIGNED tn
LOCAL PULPITS
Visiting Methodist Minis
tiers Will Preach Here
Sunday.
KILGO AT LAKESIDE
Learned Bishop viii Preach There
Sunday Morning and Rev. Cline
In the Evening.

Pine Bluff on Sunday, morning
and evening. will hear quite a num-
Der OF ministers, members of the Lit
tie Rock Methodist conference in
the various churches to which they
have been invited to preach
Center of interest lies in the morn-
ing service at Lakeside church,
where Bishop j. G. Kilgo will de-
liver a sermon. The morning services
will take place in the various
churches to which there have been
assigned at II o'clock, are as fol-
lows:
First Baptist church, Rev. Stones
wall Anderson, Nashville, Tenn
First Presbyterian church, Rev. e.
p. Fletcher.
First Christian church, Rev. Forney
Hutchinson. of Little Rock.
Second Presbyterian church, Rev.
J. NJ. Workman.
Hawley Memorial church, Rev.
Marion Monk, of Little Rock.
Car Memorial church, Rev. S.
Keener Burnett.
Evening Services.
Services will be held in the fol-
owing churches at 7:30 o'clock, as
follows:
Lakeside Methodist. Rev. j. w.
Cline, Soochou, China.
First Methodist, Rev. Alonzo Monk,
Little Rock.
First Baptist, Rev. James Thomas,
Texarka1a.
First Presbyterian, Rev. DR.. w.
r. Richardson.
Hawley Memorial, Rev. G. M.
Baker.
Carr Memorial, Rev. John H.
Cummisls.
Rev. Cline in the evening at
Lakeside will tell of mission work In
China. He has spent many years In
the Flowery Kingdom and is presi-
dent of the Sochow University, at
'Soochow, China.
1t is expected that the appoint
ments vii be read Monday morning
so that the ministers will be able
to leave Pine Bluff for their homes
during the daylight hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Madero Party On Chester.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 21.-Daniel Madero,
Evaristo Madero and four companions
who placed themselves under the
protection of Consul Canada, after
their release from the San Juan de
Ulloa, where they had been con-
fined on charges of conspiracy against
the Mexican government, have been
placed aboard the United States State
Scout Cruisr Chester. The Chester
will sail for Havana this evening.
There has been no excitement of any
description in connection with the
embarkation of the Madero party. The
people as we'll as the authorities seem
absolutely unconcerned about the
matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
M'COMBS FINALLY
REJECTS POSITION
Firmly Refuses to Accept French
Enthusiastically, But May Fight
Tammany In New York.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Following
long conference with President Will
son today, William F. McCombs.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee issued statement re-
asserting his determinations not to
accept the Enthusiastically to France.
Secretary OF State Bryan waa
present during part Of the inter-
view and last attempt was made
to get McCombs to accept the post
offered by the psesfdent as d reward
for his political achievements.
3 Besides the French ambassadors
ship, it is said that the political eli
mination of Tammany Hall in New
York, came up for discussion Me-
Combs had been suggested as the
man to successfully cope with the
Tiger in New York in reports at the
capital. The National chairman was
silent with regard to this question:
however. He said he had nothin8
to- add to statements already made
in New York. Prior to the political
conferenc, Mr.. McCombs and his
bride, who was Miss Dorothy Wills
Williams OF Washington, attended =
luncheon given by the President and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. McCombs will re-
turn to New York Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
$4,000 FIRE SWEEPS
A TEXAS TOWN

Shreveport, La, Nov. 21.-A spec
ial from Joaquin, Texas, says:
Fire which developed last night in
the G. R. Chambers general merch-
andise store, destroyed all the build
ings on INST street, south of the rail-
road, with a property loss estimated
at more than $4,000.
The principal losers are the Ram
sey Drug Company, the Carroll Mer-
chandise Company, the Crawford
store, the Jeno Grocery Company, the
Friddell & Hanson Grocery Company,
the Bank of Josquin, Tyler's barber
shop. and the telephone company.
The postoffice was also burned.
Cause of the fire is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
GEES Down TO Work.

Mexico City, Nov. 21.-The new
congress settled down 10 real work
this evening. There is no longer
any pretelse that the two houses will
confine themselves to reviewing the
recent elections and setting the date
for a new election for president and
vice president; in fact it is gener-
ally understood that no attempt
whatever will be made to resume
the elections. Instead the congress
is expected to take up Immediately
the question of raising revenue by
means of oil, mineral and railroad
building concessions, which seem to
be the most promising methods of
raising the much needed funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
jug" Law Held
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Chancellor Allison, of Nash
vile Gives the Liquor
Dealers Hope
WILL BE APPEALED
Says Act Interferes With Interstate
Commerce and One Gallon Judge
May Come.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 21-Liquor il
unlimited quantities can be shipped
into Tennessee if decision Friday by
Chancellor Allison, of Nashville
holding unconstitutional the jug bill
limiting interstate shipments for indi-
vidual or family use, is upheld by the
supreme court.
This was the opinion advanced Fri
day afternoon by local attorneys in
constituting the Chancellors ruling
Particular exception to the one-gal-
Ion limitation under the act is taken
in the courts ruling
The ruling has renewed Temporal
lily at least hopes of local liquor
dealers, that tlHfr source OF supply
will not be interfered with. How
ever, the opinion in no way affects the
legality of the nuisance law, which
becomes effective March 1, and by
which the anti-saloon advocates hope
to knock out the saloons.
Judge Allison held that a citizen of
Tennessee may order from without
the state Intoxicating liquors for him
self and family without limit; that
the carrier may not be compelled to
furnish information of the consign-
ment to the count clerk, but under
the Webb-Kenyon act of Tennessee.
the consignee may be required by
the carrier to sign a statement de-
claring his intention as to use before
delivering the shipment.
The court held th4ft the one gallon
limitation was interference with in
tersate commerce and that the pro-
vision regarding the certificate to the
county clerk was contrary to the act
of congress.
The test of the law was made by
W. O. Farmer, wealthy turfman. An
appeal will be taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Will KNOCK OUT
COTTON FUTURES
New York Exchange Takes
Drastic Step In
Matter
CONGRESS IS FEARED
Much Adverse Criticism As TO Gamb-
ling Has Caused Swift Change
In Rules.

New York, Nov. 21.--Fearing dras-
tic legislation by congress and smart
ing from the severe criticism to
| which the New York Cotton Exchange
! has been subjected, the board of
| managers of the Exchange today
made sweeping changes i'll the rules
and regulations which are desired
to wipe out gambling in cotton fu-
lures in this city. Members of the
Exchange will vote on the cha
at special meeting on December 2.
The revision, which is expected to
do away with gambling in cotton
futures and the bolstering up of
pools, is contained in Rule No. 127,
which reads:
THE Exchange of credit to any
person, firm, corporation or associa
ton of persons-other than members
Of the New York Cotton Exchange
and those actively engaged in the
cotton trade-is declared to be an
act detrimental to the best interests
of the Exchange and is hereby pro-
hibited. Any member violating the
provision of this rule shall be sub
ject to expulsion Or suspension under
Section 80 CAY of the bylaws.
''The words actively engaged as
used in the foregoing paragraph
shall be construed to apply to those
persons who make the cotton trade
their occupation and devote to it the
greater part of their business acti-
vities.''
Prohibition of credit to persons
outside of the cotton business will
deprive the gambler in cotton of his
chief asset, as gambling in futures
has been conducted on margins.
Up TO Members.
When asked tonight how member
of the Exchange should know wheth-
er prospective customer was active
ly engaged in the cotton business or
not, President Cone said:
1T is up to him to find OUT
Concerning a proposed amendment
to Section 20 CAY vesting in the
board of managers the power tc
change standards of grade, Mfr. Cone
said that while the committee adj
vocates the adoption of the govern
ment standard types, it believes that
it would be better for the trade gen.
orally if the international standard
types could be substituted for the
present government types, and tha
the committee recommends that
everything possible be done to per
suade the authorities at Washington
to have the international types adopt
ed as the standard for use in inter.
state and foreign commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
NJ. d. WATSON WILL
MANAGE THE PINES

The management of the Hotel
Pines was definitely settled yester.
day when it was announced that M.
d. Watson, one of the operatives Of
the hotel, would take over the mana
elry. He succeeds Il. d. Gonzales
who returned to Dallas, Texas. Mr.
Watson is an experienced hotel mar
and has been successful in manag'
ing several large hotels. G.. NJ
Storm, a member OF the leasing com.
pany decided not to take over the
management which lhe held tem1
porarily as he wished to attend te
other business affairs instead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
Admitted as DeacOns.


ministers were admitted to full con-
nection as deacons. There were l..
p. Rogers, j. P. Plummer, S. B.
Mann, J. B. Evans, r. l.. Cabe. j.
G. Johnson S. r. Baugh b. C. Few,
W. G.. Lewis, c.. A. Fuller, C. D.
Baker and A. G.. Gason.
These ministers stood in a row be-
fore the altar as Bishop Kilgo deliver
ed an address to them, telling them
of their future duties and the i'm
portance of the task which lay before
them.
Bishop Kilgo said in part:
"You are sent forth to reprensent
the Lord as His ambassador to de-
clare His word unto all men. You
must not be unmindful of the COM
pany into which you come. The roll
of the ministry is the greatest roll
on earth and you should be impress
ed with the dignity of the calling
i HC WOIAu 10 CdliAA6 LII piOuCAOuS
louder than ever before. The minis
try is better from an academic stand
point now than in the past but il
does not seem to be up to the old
standard of efficiency" Here he
mentioned a number of the worlds
greatest preachers who lived in the
past, and said, 1--WE want you to
make great preachers. We need
them. Lightweight men can not han
die the work that is before the min
istry today and now is no time for
dudes. / believe in preparation for
the ministry but l don't like some OF
the curriculums. l went to the best
theological school in the world when
l served as junior preacher under a
great preacher. / was taught. to dc
things by man who knew how to dc
them. You are sent forth as gospel
preachers. Gospel is not body OF
ideas and lot of theories. Gospel
is not primarily in a book or creed;
it is no vaporous chos-it is the
power of Cod"
Quit Active Work.
At their request, Rev. j. H. Ross,
A. j. Black, j. W. Williams and A..
q. Holland were discontinued a.
active ministers Of the conference
and will not in the future take regu-
lar charge. Rev. j. L. Cannon,
pastor Of Hunter Memorial church
at Little Rock, asked to be placed
on the supernumary list, and this re-
quest was referred to . COMMITTEES
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
REFUGEES TAKEN
upon WARSHIPS
~
United States Harbors a
Relative of Francisco
Madero
AND HIS COMPANIONS
AND HIS COMPANIONS
Federal and Rebel Forces Are Warned
BY Secretary Bryan to not Harm
Foreign Property.

Washington, Nov. 21-Daniel Ma
dero. a relative of the late President
Madero, and five companions were
taken as refugees today on board the
United States Battleship Rhode Island
in Vara Cruz harbor on orders is
sued directly from the White House
late last night to John Lind, the
Presidents special envoy to Mexico.
The facts in the case of the pris-
oners who had been released yes
terday from San Ulloa Castle were
reported to Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt by Admiral Fletcher,
who had been in communication with
Mr.. Lind. Mr.. Roosevelt took up
the matter with the President in the
absence of Secretary Bryan.
It is stated at the White House
that these refugees will be retained on
board a war vessel until they shall
decide where they want to go, with
the chance that they will come to
the United States.
The State Department does not give
out any of the details as to the man.
ner in which the released prisoners
first appeared to the protection of
the American consul, where they
were held until arrangements could
be made for Admiral Fletcher to
send one of the ships boats for them.
Warns Mexicans.
Secretary of State Bryan in answer
to questions today stated that in
structions had been sent to the COM
ma1ders of the federal and rebel
forces in the neighborhood of Tam
pico, not to interfere with property
of Americans and other foreign resi-
dents near these places.
From navy sources comes the in
formation that General Aguliar, in
command of the rebel forces in the
Tampico-Tuxpam district, has had
control for some time of the oil pipe
lines and that there has Dee.l no uan-
ger to them from that source. 1t
was thought, however, that in bandit
Il warfare there was chance that
Responsibilities would let loose tho
oil and start conflagration which
would carry destruction everywhere.
Other statements are that the rebel
prefer to control the oil and see that
none of it gets where it would be
close to the Mexican railways still
under the control of Huerta.
No comment was obtainable today
from administration officials on the
fact that Huerta had convened his
congress in defiance of President
Wilson and that the congress had an
nounced it's desire to sustain t
dictator.
This. situation was apparently
anticipated by the statement at the
White House yesterday that the only
4 thing to do was to let the whole
Mexican fabric crumDlc to pieces aud
to take up any, new situation when
had crystalized only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

Rev. w. w. Nelson, wife and son,
Harry, are in Pine Bluff on the &C.
casion of the Methodist conference
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Simpson, No. 1416 West Sixth
avenue. Harry Nelson has fully re-
covered from the accidental shooting
of some three years ago and has been
attending high school at Wilmar, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22

Pinneu Earle, who has mysteriously
disappeared from the home of his mo-
Their, Nine. Marie Emile Fischbachcr,
first wife of the eccentric artist Of af-
finite fame. Nine Fischbacher is of
the opinion that Earle has Kidnapped
the boy and is planning to take the
boy back to America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
HIGH COMMERCE OFFICER
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH

Washington, Nov. 21.-John Hobart
Marble, interstate commerce COM
missioner, died suddenly at his home
here tonight Of uraemic poisoning.
Mr.. Marble was appointed in March.
1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
SENATE WILL HANDLE
CURRENCY BILL TODAY

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Demo-
cratic currency bill was completed
today and will be reported to the
Senate tomorrow. The debate will be-
gin Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
BISHOP INSTRUCTS
THE new DEACONS
Twelve Ministers Admitted
To Full Connection By
Conference
IRWIN EXONERATED
Minister Who Was Investigated Will
Not Face Charges-Thc
Proceedings.

Principal event Of the session of
the Methodist conference yesterday in
the third day of the session at Lake
side church, was the report that the
investigating committee to examine
INTO the temporary disappearance in
Pine Bluff of Rev. M X Irwin, of
Nashville, Ark, had failed to fix any
charge against him and that he stood
cleared OF any which might have
been impending against him.
The investigating committee gave
out that the basis of his u1sappcar-
aace was lapse of memory 1t was
claimed upon investigation it was
found that some ten years ago he
suffered lapse of memory for over
twenty four hours and that he had
been afflicted this time in much the
same manner.
Rev. Irwin is remaining at the Ar
lington hotel where he is reported
to he quite i'll. 1t is said that he
will go to his home as soon as his
physical condition permits.
The report of the investi eating
committee is as follows:
ITO the Bishops and Members of the
Little Rock Annual Conference:
Dear Brethern.-We, your com
mittee appointed to investigate
rumors extant relative to the cha
racter of Rev. M. K. Irwin, beg to
state that after careful survey OF
all the facts connected with the case
find no reasonable foundation upon
which to base any charges.
"Sig2ed,
wv. A. STEEL,
"T. o. OWENS,
"a o. EVANS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-22
SEWING

The Sewing Season is now on and
sewing is a great strain ON the eyes.
Don't take any chances with your
eyes. II you have the least suspicion
that you need glasses, come to7us.
Our optician will examine you,
eyes thoroughly and advise you what
kind Of lenses yoa need.
Ri. Stearns & Co.
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-01
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