davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30

Compare this remarkable Paige 80 point by point with
other the market offered you anywhere
price Study its features critically Go its pment
carefully the long wheel base, the powerful long stroke
motor large brakes and big roomy body DO you know OF
a LARGER car for the money?
Then think of such features the Gray Davis Electric
System the Silent Chain Driven Motor Gears Bosch Magnetic,
Cork Insert Clutch Are there ANY BETTER features
to the automobile industry in ANY priced car? We don't
know of any.
finally the prce-$275. The price the biggest ea
ture of this wonderful Paige 80 There isn't in the field
for 1913 that gives all the combined features and equipment that
Paige offers anywhere this price We do not have
speak quality The Paige reputation has been
built on Quality and we pride ourselves on it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30

Left Side Drive, Center Control
Electric Starting and Lighting System
Silent Chain Drive for Cam Shaft Pump and Generator Gall
closely
Cork Insert Multiple Disc Clutch
116-inch Wheelbase
Ak 5-nch Motor Cast Bloc
Unit Power Plant, Enclosed Valves
Selecve Type Transmission
"a 4-inch Tires, DemountahIe Rims
Floating Type Rear Axle
Full Elliptic Scroll Rear Springs
IA Pinch Brake Drums
Imported Annuar and Hyatt Roller Bearings
Aluminium Cast Crank and Transmission Cases
Gasoline Tank under Shroud Dash
Gas and Spark Controls top of Steering Wheel
Dash Adjustment for Carhureor
7-inch Steering Wheel, lrreversibIe Gear
Rear Door 81 inches wide. Front l9 inches
l0-inch Upholstry. Deep Tilted Cushions
Long Clean Running Boards Linoleum Covered
All Dash Equipment Speedometer Ammeter Carbureor Ad
justment, Magnetic and Lighting Switches etc. imbedded
in Auxiliary Dash Convenient to Operator
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30

Gray & Davis Electric Starter
Gray & Davis Electric Lighting System
The Paige 80" Motor especially designed install
The Gray Davis system hich consists generator and eec
trio units, battery and all connections
S00ifcheS,
Bosch Magnetic
Venlatine Wind Shield, Built into Body
Silk Mohair Top (tan ined), Side Curtains and Boot
Stewart Revolving Dial Speedomeer
Heavy Nickel Trimming Throughout
l2nch Electric Head Lights, Paraboc Design Black Enamel
and Nickel
5nch Electric Side Lights Flush in Dash Crytal Cut Lens
3.inch Electric Ruby Light at Rear
Goodrich Diamond Tires
Five DemOuntabe Rims
Adjustable Foot Rest
Nickel Robe Rail
Extra Tire Irons
License Brackets
Horn Pump Jack Tools Tire Repair Outfit, Complete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
BRIDE OPPOSES DIVORCE

Batesville, Aug. 21.--Frank H. lief lin and Miss Mary Barnett, both of Sulphur Rock, were married in that city yesterday, the marriage being a complete surprise to their families and friends They had come to Bates vile the day previous and procured marriage license, and the ceremony was performed without anyone being the wiser. When they announced it to their families the father of the groom became enraged at the mar. riage and came at once to Batesville to investigate and see if. he could not get the marriage annulled. %!He de- clared that his daughter was only 15 years of age, and the groom only IS.
 He was advised that there was no way to separate them except by di- vorce proceedings and this would have to be instituted by the young lady herself. She telephoned the au- thorities that she did not wish the marriage annulled and that she was perfectly satisfied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22

auIged ln by the little guests and at late hour in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served
 The dining room was tastefully dec orated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and white The table was decorated with a basket of pink verbenas. while five cut glass candlesticks bearing five pink can- dies surrounded the basket. The cake was decorated in pink and white ic- ings and five pink candles represent ed the five years of the little hostess.
 At the conclusion of the feast the guests were arranged in a charming group on the lawn and a photograph taken of them by Mrs. Mcintyre.
 Those present were: Lawrence ana Carlton Blackwell Bernice Mitchell, Evelyn Kavanaugh, Dorothy and Hell en Brewster, Virginia Reno, Florence and Mary Toney, Frances Hardy, Caldwell, Ella Hum Howell, Margaret John, Myra Lee John, Mill dred Mcintyre, Mary Darby, Florence Moore and Catherine Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
. =
 } WEATHER REPORT { R . . . . + : ' . + & q . . . |
FOR ARKANSAS: Friday increas-

FOR ARKANSAS. Frluay lnCreaS- ing cloudiness.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The northern low pressure area is moving eastward across the upper lakes, and slight depressions appear over Oregon and Arizona, respective ly Showers have occurred in south ern California, New Mexico, the upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys, and the middle and eastern Gulf districts. A high pressure area is advancing southeastward across the upper Rocky Mountain region, attended by unus- ually low temperature in the extreme northwest. The temperature continues abnormally high in some of the cen tral and southwestern states. Increas- ing cloudiness is indicated for this vii cinity tonight and Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
PERSONALS : ! | ++ : . . : : .

B. c. Strube is spending two weeks vacation at Mt. Nebo.
 Joe Gocio, of, Grady, was business visitor here yesterday.
 H.H. Mcintyre was a business visit or in Little Rock yesterday.
 Dr. w. w. Harrison, of Cornerstone, was here yesterday on business.
 J. l.. Spellman, of Lake Farm. was a business visitor here yesterday.
 Mitchell Selligmann, the architect, has gone to Monticello on business.
 Sam Knox left yesterday afternoon on short business trip to St. Louis.
 Dr, w. E. Brunson, of Swan Lake, was visitor to the city yesterday.
 J. P. Mcdaniel went to New Cas- cony yesterday on short business trip.
 ]. c. Wiley, of Madden, was in the city yesterday for short time on busi- ness.
 J. w. Jones, the Hannaberry plant CT. is in the city visiting John B.. Speers.
 L. w. Clemmeons, of English, was among the cut of town visitors here yesterday. '.
 J. B. Simon and J. B.. White spent yesterday in Little Rock on busi- ness trip. :,
 Miss Tina Nivea, of Tucker, is the guest of Mrs. D.. B. Niven, No. 15O9 Main street. Mrs. Clem Farrar, No. lols Main street, has as her guest Miss. Dot Me- Neil, of Redfield.
 Miss Ruby McGaughy, No. 7o2 west Third avenue, has as her! guest MISS Lila Swift, of Altheimer.
 MT. and Mrs. Minor Woodward, who have been visiting in New York, are now enjoying visit in Boston.
 Miss Nora Graves is visiting friends and relatives at Atkins, Ark, where she will remain for two weeks. 2 Mrs. w. E. Hall, No. 703 Main street has as her guests Mir. and Mrs. w. L. McCloud and family, of Warren.
 A. F. McNeill, of Redfield, spen yesterday in the city attending meet ing of the jury commissioners. Mrs. P. P. Byrd and daughter. Doris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
SEAWELL'S PHARMACY
 BURGLARIZED AGMN

Burglars entered Seawells Phar- macy at an early hour yesterday morning and secured about 8 and several articles, among which were number of pipes. The money obtain ed was in nickles and was secured by prizing off the front of the cleo tric piano to get at the cash drawer in the instrument The mechanism of the instrument was damaged somewhat by the robbers in their ef- forts to get to the money. The pipes and other articles taken were about of the same yaluation-$5. This IS the second burglary at this place within the past six months, ana was effected by the burglar or burglars through one of the doors. The first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
MANY APPLICATIONS
 BUT NONE GRANTED
Ho'. Hays Is Putting the Soft Pedal On liberatiDg COn,ictS From
 State Prison.

Little Rock, Aug. 21-Applications and petitions for pardons continue to roll into the office of the Governor, but the pardons are not rolling out very rapidly.
 Gov. Hays is eAdeavorin2 to strike a happy medium. He does not aspire to be known as a great pardoncr, neither does he wish to be known as a governor who will grant no par dons at all. It is his purpose to give every individual a full consideration as it comes up.
 "Ithink all will agree with me, ,'' said he. that the pardoning power has been greatly abused in Arkansas My long experience on the bench has taught me that there arc very few really innocent mon ever convicted, while there are undoubtedly a great many that go unwhipped of justice But every case presented to me for clemency will be considered on it's merits"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
BAD CONDITION ALONG
 THE RIVER FRONT HERE

The low stage of the river at this point has brought about a condition along the river that is a menace to the health of the citizens of Pine Bluff, despite the efforts of city and county officials.
 Just in the rear of the Hotel lief ferson and Court House, there is a shallow, stagnant body of water, that is a veritable cess-pOol. containing decaying vegetable and animal mat ter, the stench from which is sicken- in especially when the wind blows from the North.
 City and county officials recently scattered lime, creosote and kerosene over the banks of the river and at points along the river on the bar op- posite the city, but the area is so large that it is almost impossible to effectively disenfect it.
 Chief J. Frank Stewart yesterday had several fishermen in boats to gather up the dead fish in the lake back of the Court House and carry them to a point below the city and dump them in the river.
 Many plans have been suggested to rid the city of this unhealthy spot, but so far nothing practical has been presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
lNIFHi RBiN COMPANY
 MAKES FIRST CALL

\ call has been made by the Pine Bluff and Sulphur springs lnterur- ban Company for 25 per cent. of the stock subscribed. with the announce ment that construction work will be- gin at an early date. The riSht-of- route, and but little grading or filling will have to be done, Major w. J. Parkcs is the engineer in charge of the work and will see that progress is as rapid as possible. It is believed at this time that the road will be completed and in operation by April 1, 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
College Girls Entertained.

The beautiful home of Mrs. Glenn Farrar was graced yesterday after noon by bevy of charming girls who will attend Galloway college the com ing session. The home was decorated in the college colors, blue and gold. During the afternoon the girls en- joyed contests and games, and dis cussed plans for the Initiation" of new members. During the hours Mrs. Farrar, assisted by her daugh ters, Misses lone and Mamie, served delicious punch and at the close ol the afternoon delightful ice course was served Those present were: Miss Joanna Porter, Stutgtart; Miss Tinnie Niven and Misses Watson, Tucker; Miss Dot McNeil, Redfield; Misses Henrietta Brewster, Edna Schicker, Louise Watson, Gladys Harrison, Laura Boyce, lone Farrar, Mamie Farrar, Mamie Byrd and Myr- tis Sage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
 NOW AFTER G. B. SMITH

United States Marshal John Burris, of Little Rock, arrived in the city yes- terday from the capital and is now on the trail of G. B. Smith, the young white man against whom Judge E. J. Kerwin, white slave officer, filed in formation Wendesday, charging him with violating the Mann white slave act Smith was in Pine Bluff early in the week, but it is said that he left the city Tuesday night, presumably for St. Louis. If he is captured he will be brought back to this city and given hearing before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
COTTON BELT EMPLOYE
 BREAKS ARM IN FALL

Paul Burns, a 16-year-old boy, who is employed in the round house at the Cotton Belt Shops, fell from an engine yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and broke his right arm near the wrist. The boy was at work on the top of one of the large freight engines, when he lost his footing and fell into one of the pits adjoining the track on which the engine stood. He hit on his right arm and shoulder, and is slightly bruised in addition to the broken arm. Holderness's ambu- lance took the boy to the office of the company surgeon. who, after dress ing the injured arm, sent the boy to his home, No. 1O2 Nebraska street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
GRAND JURY IS AGAIN
 IN SESSION HERE

The Jefferson county grand jury re- convened yesterday morning and spent the day Investigating a number of cases that have been docketed since the jury adjourned several weeks ago. It was stated that several true bills were found by the jury during the day, against prisoners now in the county jail. It is expected that the jury will make it's final report to Judge Grace in the circuit court today or tomorrow and will be discharged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
KIRBY SAYS HE WILL
 BE AFTER SENATORSHIP

Little Rock, Aug 21.-"While l have not yet made any formal announce ment of my candidacy" remarked As sociate Justice w. F. Kirby, 'I will say that unless something unforeseen should develop. somebody will have to beat me for the United States Sem ate next time. For l am certainly going to be in the race"
 With former Gov. Donaghey and Congressman Oldfield also seeking the toga now worn by Senator J. P. Clarke, the first election of United States Senator in Arkansas, under the new popular vote amendment, promises to be decidedly interesting Senator Clarke, who is now in Wash ington looking after his duties as a legislator is expected to return home about September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
PSYCHOLOGICAL
< * * < x x x x * x x }
MRS. LIZZIE WOOD.

Mrs. Lizzie Wood, wife of Ben Wood, a prominent citizen and plant CT of this county, died at the family residence at Faith yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, after lingering illness of tuberculosis. The funeral will take place this morning from the fam ily residence and interment will be in Brown cemetery. near Faith. Rev Reynolds will conduct the funeral ser vice.
 Mrs. Wood is survived by her hus- band, four children and brother, Joe Jackson, of Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
Dockery-McDOnald.

Invitations have been received in this city announcing the approaching marriage of Daniel McDonald, of this city, and Miss Allie Cookery, of Dallas, Texas, which is to occur at the Tyler Street Methodist church in Dal- las on the evening of September 4, at 8:3O o'clock.
 MT. Mcdonald is connected with Seawells Pharmacy and has a host of friends here. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. A. B. Cookery, of Dallas, Texas, and is young lady of many accomplishments. The cou- pie will be at home to their friends at No. 1121 West Second avenue at the conclusion of their bridal tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22

Mrs. Patterson, of Searcy. who wlli be her guest for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Traweek. ST. and daughter, Airline. left yesterday after noon for Louisville. Kentucky, on their vacation. While in LouisN He, Mir. Traweek will secure his line of samples for the Nogel Bros. Shoe Company of that city. whom he rep resents in this territory. They will be absent about two weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
INDIAN PAYROLL
 KEEPS MERCHANTS GOING

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-Guy B. Tuck CT. former agricultural commissioner, who has been in Oklahoma for the mast three months as a special agent under Indian Commissioner Cate Sells is now located at Lawton. He has been at Gotebo, Anardarko and else- where.
 In letter to a Little Rock friend from Lawton he says: Everything is burned up here. If it was not TOT the money the government pays out to the Indians, I do not know what they would do. We are paying out an average of $5,000 a day"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
SOCIETY
. ' v * * * * * * * * & x $ et< . + | . . : : + * z : :
Style Notes

Shuntung is one of the favorte materials for the new costumes. Ii seems especially we'll adapted for the late summer and between seasons wear and consequently, is of interest, A very beautiful costume that has just been received from the House of Worth is made of shantung in a beautiful shade of apricot with trim ming of old green charmeuse and the constrasting colors are a real delight. The costume, too indicates certain new features in cut There is the almost inevitable plain two-piece skirt but over it is a tunic that is gathered into a wide band of tho material embroidered in matching color and finished with a bias fold of the green charmeuse. This tunic is snapped at the lower edge to be shorter at the front, longer at the sides and back and at the front, it just about reaches the knees. The little coat is loose and open with a band of the embroidery arranged under the arms and across the back to give somewhat the Empire sugges tion while the edge is completed by a shaped fold of the charmeuse and the long sleeves are completed by cuffs of the same and frills of white net. The waistcoat. which is al important feature of many of the new costumes, is made of ivory silk striped with apricot It is cut very low and lapp- ed one side over the other to form two points below the waist line. Embroidery is applied upon a great many new models and there are rumors that soutache will be used. All the moire silks are liked and moire combines with plain silk to make a gown or suit that is exceed ingly handsome and perfectly adapt ed to late summer use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
COOK TO SPEAK

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-State Supt. George B.. Cook has accepted an in- vitation to deliver an address at an educational rally to be held at Oak Grove school, seven miles Northwest of Jonesboro, Saturday Sept. G. It is expected there will also Ee present representative from the University of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
W. c. T. U. Meeting.

Despite the threatening weather, a good attendance was recorded at the meeting of the local branch of the w. c. T. U. yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maus, on West Fifteenth avenue The meeting was opened with a scripture reading by Mrs. T. Y. Murphy, president of the local branch of the organization, and the following interesting and senjoyable. program was rendered:
 Prayer, Mrs. Maus.
 Reading, "Children's Catecism, Mrs. B. l.. Wiley.
 Reading, "Wear the White Ribbon, " Miss Sallie Julian.
 Reading, "A Thing to Cry Over, /" Mrs. T. E. Gillespie.
 Recitation, Bringing in the Wood" ;" Master Leland Kiantz.
 Reading, Mrs. Maus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22

$l0 travelling expenses, andssixty-twO out of the ninety-twO now in the Home have taken advantage of it.. Many of these are now returning and the population will soon again be normal, Improvements costing about $9,0OO, including new ice
 plant, are now under way at the Home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
FURLOUGHs FOR VETERANS

Little Rock, Aug. 22.-For the first time in the history of the institution, the veterans who are making their home at the Confererate Home, have been allowed furlough. The last Legislature passed law giving them furlough every summer, with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
Little Folks Party.

Little Ella Hum Howel, daughter of sued invitations to number of her little friends to attend a party at her home. on Martin avenue, from 4 to 6 o'clock on Wednesday, August 27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. George M. Wells. No. 1919 Olive street, was the scene of happy gathering of lit tie folks yesterday afternoon to as- sist little Miss Catherine Wells in Celebrating her fifthr birthday. and .ae little hostess, assisted by her mo- tner and Mrs. Mcintyre. entertained in pleasant manner during the aft erno9n. The usual games were in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
Musical Tonight.

The musical to be given tonight under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Club for the benefit of the organ fund of the First Methodist church promises to be one of the most artistic musical events of the season. The musical will be given at the church and it will be the occasion for the opening of the handsome new organ, recently installed at heavy expense. Miss Caulk, famous South ern violinist, who is the guest of Mrs. l.. D. Lifts, will render a number oi classical numbers and Misses Broad street and Clegg, Mrs. Renfrow and Mir. Daniel Taylor, of the local tal- ent will assist to make the musical complete success. The program will be rendered at g o'clock. It follows:
 Part 1.
 March, (Best), Mrs. F. B. Renrow. Concerto F. Sharp, (Vienxtemps), Allegro, Andante, Rondo, Miss Caulk. Hindoo Song, (Bembreg), Miss Broadstreet. >.e...t
 (a) To a Wild Rose. (McDoweli.) (b) Songs My Mother Taught Me- Dvorak.)
 (c) Hungarian Dance No. Q. (Brahms.)
 Miss Caulk
 f4 :i Part ?.
 Revere Angelique, (Reubensteln- Lemare.) Mrs. F. ,.E. 'Reafrow.
 The Secret, (scott), 'Mr. Daniel Taylor. l:' i; Capriccio-Valse, (Wieniaevsklo Miss !Caulk. ,. Fidelo (Recitation and Aria, betho- ven), Miss Broadstreet.
 (a) Zephys, lTubay).
 (b) Minuet in G., (Beethoven).
 (c) Perpetuum- -mobible. Ries).
 Miss Caulk. (a) Cradle Song, (Kreiser).
 (b) Midsumer Caprice, (Johnston)' Mrs. F. E. Renfrow., Miss Clegg ac' companist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22
GOV. HARRISON IS
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug. 21-The senate tonight confirmed the nomination of Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, governor general of the Phil lipines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-22

bure lary' was accomplsnsdsby remov- ing transom from one of the doors.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
NlNi8fsIe BEiINoToN. ". THURSDAY, JUNE 20 !
STRIKE CALLED
AMONG THE MINERS
OF CABIN CREEK
Against Official Union Authority, Call
Is Issued For Men to Go Out.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
25, Strike agitators working in
dependently of and against orders
of officials of the United Mine
Workers of America sent COM
mittees to the miners working at
the different mines in Cabin Creek
today requesting the men to clean
up their tools and bring their
tools out tonight in preparation
for a strike tomorrow morning.
AS soon as the report was receiv-
ed here at the headquarters of
district No. II, messengers were
sent out to notify the men to re-
main at work, but the fear is ex-
pressed that it is too late and
that several hundred miners will
refuse to go to work tomorrow.
Elk.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
Afraid of Phrase.

One of the brilliant flashes
Which frequently come from Sen
ator John Sharp Williams Of Miss
issippi was uttered in reply to a
taunt from Senator William Alden
Smith Of Michigan that the Demo-
Gratis were presenting dogma Of
free trade to the country:
So far as | am individually con-
cerned / have never been afraid
Of the word free. 4" ! have new
err been afraid Of freedom Of
thought, of freedom Of religion,
or of freedom Of trade.
This is not meant to imply that
Senator Williams wants this
country to adopt free trade at
once. He knows that is not pos
sible. But his intellect distin-
uishes between what is funda-
mental in the relations of men
with other men and what is ex-
pedient as men and nations are
now constituted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-26
The Big Question.

The most important phase of
Washington affairs continues to
be the question: Will the Senate
pass the tariff bill? The benefici-
aries of sugar and wool protec-
ton, as we'll as other special in
terests affected, are still steadily
at work. The mario wness of the
Democratic majority gives them
hope. The probable date of the
close of the season must be put
very far ahead. The bill has not
really been debated in the Senate
yet, and the fight on it will con-
sumo many weeks. If the pres
ent intention Of the Adminstra-
ton, to pass a banking bill also
at this special session, is carried
out, it may very well be that Con-
gress will still be in session in
late September.