davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
.;...-&---
1el!lno the Sanana.

A banana is a hard thing for the sreenhorE 10 buy right. One way to tell is by the tip end. If it Is sweet the tip is small and comes to a sharp point. If there Is an abundance of thick. tough skin, full of leatbery fiber, something is wrong with the banana; maybe it has too much plan. tain in it. Avoid the barana with the tip all spread out with tco much knot
 ty skin at the end.--NeW York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
Love Of Pooke.

Book love, my friends. is your pass to tho greatest. the purest and the most perfect pleasure that God has prepared for his creatures. It lasts when all other pleasure fade. It will support you when all other recrea. tions are gone. It will last you until your death. It will make your hours pleasant to you as long as you uve.- Anthony Trollope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
- INE BLUFF
 ROGREss
 RosPER1TY
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS.

A number of members of the Jef- ferson County Medical, Society are protesting against their names being used in connection with professional cases. claiming that it is unethilGal for ! doctors to advertise Some months ago the Graphic received a request from the secretary of the Society, asking this paper to refrain from mentioning the. names, of phy7 siclans in professional cases. In eases where physicians personally re- quest it and where there is no good reason for the publication of names of the physicians, the request will be granted, but where this paper deems It necessary to use names of doctors or anyone else, professionally involv- ed or otherwise, it will exercise the freedom of the press.
 Tine Graphic has nothing to do with the internal troubles of the Jefferson County Medical Society or the dit :. terences that are continually being .aired" before that body between it's members and non members. 1t is q newspaper and it shall publish the news at all times. The same physi- clans, who are too modest to admit of the publication of their names in the daily papers i'll connection with professional cases, never lose an opportunity to rush into prins whcl they leave the city and return. They personally request that such no. tices be given publicity They also take advantages of the news columns in reproducing scientific papers, read before various societies and organi- zatiens of public nature. While this is advertising-in a different scnse-it is not obectiOnable to tht physicians who declare that profes' sional men should not carry paid ad vertisemenIs ill a home paper or any
 
 assist in supporting daily paper for their home town. but they become angered sometimes, if their names are omitted from it's free news col umns when out of the city or return ing.
 The physician is no different from any other man in professional life. Lawyers advertise and like to be ad vertised. Mayo Brothers, the fam ous Rochester, Minn., physicians and surgeons; Dr. Murphy of Chicago and the equally famous Dr. Oschner believe Ill advertising and the liberal use of printers ink. Hardly a week passes that the big dailies and mag azsnes do not devote column after column of reading matter to these men and their accomplishments and they declare that they owe much of their success to the press.
 Frequently patients who have bee, benefited by local physicians and surgeons and who are liberal sup. porters of their home papers. ring this office and request that local no. tice be made of their recovery ant specially ask that the name of thei, attending physician is mentioned The Graphic does not want to refus such a little favor and in cases where requests have not been mad, to the contrary, it includes the nam of the doctor ill the notice. If i refuses to do so it naturally is crit icised by the persons making the re quest. '
 The average newspaper is run o high plane. It is not to the dis credit of any physician to have hi name published in 1t and we do noI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

A St. Louis paper devotes severa, columns to an explanation of how Show Me" originated. Now if some good samaritan will tell us where "I should Worry came from all will be we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

Nearly ten days have elapsed and all oi the Arkansas counties have not reported their election returns from July 2S' Arkansas needs a drastic law to compel election judges and clerks and election commissioners to send Ill returns without any delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

ine merchants of this city should take advantage of the new parcel post rates. It gives this city an op- por'uhity to extend it's trade one huhored and fifty miles in all direc 'iohs rom Pine Bluff and local mer- chants should do some liberal adver. Using to that end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
Grandfather Hoios th, Record,

There has been much progress, ol course. eut still We doubt II tho tyouna man who, llcks up the ground with . six.cyiihder shorter thinks any moro of himself than did his sturdy grand. sather who could make four yokea Of oxen perform In front of big load ol freight out of old JskeSson- -~-1alvep ton News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
canneetfna li.k

Sollloquy' of, a disco1itented wife: "The connecting link between the an. final and the human is man. It needs no biological research work to find him--he is already too much in evi. dence.-Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03
Mr. Meekton's Mean Ioea.

Mr, Meekton's Mean Idea.
 "Why did you insist on having your wife join the Suffragette Club?" Be. cause" replied MT. Meekton grimly, Y want to see that suhragette Club get au the trouble that's coming 0 4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-03

We can go to New York hereafter ana make the trip at reasonable ex- pense. The taxi fares have been greatly reduced in the Metropolis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
LEAGUE CLIMBED BUTTE
EpwOrth Leaguers Celebrate Fourth
by Climbing to Summit of
Mt. Ashland.

The Epworth League excursion to
Mt. Ashland the Fourth was a great
success, thirty-six making the trip
to Longs, thirty-one starting for the
summit and twenty-six reaching the
goal. Smith, Elhart and Spencer
formed an advance guard which left
Ashland shortly after three O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and got things at
camp in readiness for the rest. who
started from town at four and six,
in two punches. At Longs there
were some forest-rangers' tents
which were utilized for sleeping
quarters and a mess tent. Only four
people had to sleep out in the open.
j. b. Hunter came with a wagon
and brought the eats and blankets.
Thursday night there was nothing to
do but sleep, and yet would-be noun
tain-climbers did everything but
sleep, and they even did a little of
that along towards morning. At
five-twenty the command was given
to break camp and the long climb
began. Some fell by the wayside and
others wandered from the straight
and narrow path and got lost in
snow-bank, but no one got hurt ex-
cept Jack Rigg, who had been be-
guiled into going by promises of it's
being safe and sane" way to cele-
brate. Jack says he was also de-
ceived into believing that a girl
couldn't throw straight. Longs Camp
was reached by some at four O'Clock
in the afternoon, but the last of the
party did not arrive until about six
o'clock. The entire party returned
to good old Ashland town about ten
at night, most of them feeling that
they had fully qualified for member
ship in an Alpine Society. Those
who went were as follows: Alvin
Wheeler, Don Walker, Peter Spencer,
John Rigg, Edgar Wolcott, Chauncey
Casebeer, Earl Fraley, Everett Smith.
Clint Wright, Avery Settles, Homer
Elhart. Branch Hunter, Mr.. Gable,
Harley Brewer, Cecil Mitchell, Glenn
ent Summers, Guy and Forest VOL
colt, Award Leavitt, Leroy Ash
craft, Charlie Brady, ]. Farman Swi-
CART, Leila Mitchell, Irene Skeen,
Grace Barney, Emily Wells, Annie
Payne, Maple Payne, Kathryn Miller
Ruth Hayes, Marion Summers, Mary
Mathews, Frances Barney, Edith
Lowry, Bertha Burial, Hazel Dal-
zell, Hazel Bruner and Velma Gen.
try,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
ORDER INVESTIGATION
House of Representatives authorizes
Sweeping Investigation of
Lobby Charges.

Washington, July "a lobby in
vestigation of extraordinary scope
was authorized by the house today
to supplement the senate probe al
ready under way. With the passage
of the Henry investigation resolution
special committee of seven was i'm
mediately appointed with Representa-
tive Garrett of Tennessee as chair
man.
The committee meets tomorrow to
make plans to institute a probe i'm
mediately. While the house investi-
cation was prompted largely by the
allegations of Colonel Mulhall re-
garding the legislative activities of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, in the resolution in it's en-
larged scope the inquiry of all efforts
to control congressman or influence
legislation will be subject to inquisi-
ton.
The special senate committee con-
tinued today to investigate the activ.
tiles of lobbyists concerned with the
sugar and wool schedules of the tar.
iff bill.
Winthrop Marvin of the wool asso.
citation said $4,000 was collected in
1912, the same sum in 1918, in 1911
$4,000 and in 1909 and 1910 $12,.
900.
He said he never knew that sin.
gle dollar was spent for a politica
purpose. The witness said some
money was used in 1909 to send some
one to Washington.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
raised two years ago to meet extra
ordinary eXigencies in connection
with tariff legislation. All was turn
ed over to Ed F. Green, Boston
wool man, and was contributed by
the manufacturers. The witness de-
MED the sum was raised to defeat
Canadian reciprocity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

girls of the Norseland and depicted
the rugged fishermen bending over
their nets. Taken altogether the lee
ture was one of the best illustrated
lectures ever given in this city.
"Wednesday Sessions.
The address of Colonel Balm We'd
nesday afternoon was one of his best
and shows that the grand old man"
is not losing bis vigor or ability to
hold an audience.
In the evening the illustrated lee
ture given by Professor Baumgardt
held the audience spellbound for an
hour and a half. Professor Baum
gardt himself, in speaking of his lee
lures, said that while that on Norway
was interesting and instructive, that
on the heavens was sublime. The
large audience which was preser
Wednesday will agree with him in
his estimate.
Inc prologue OF wfistling by Miss
Edith Chamberlain of the Maudt
Stevens Concert Company, which pre-
ceded Professor Baumgardt's lecture
| Wednesday evening, was a decided
treat to the audience and showed tha
the concert given this afternoon b!
the company would be treat Pro
fessor Baumgardt repeated the pic
lures of the Grand Canyon of tn,
Colorado by request and also CAV,
other American scenes, including
beautiful view of Mt. Shasta.
Tonight Colonel Balm will speal
on "The New Woman and the OLE
Man"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Additional Local and Personal

H. e. Stark and bride from St.
Mary, Idaho, are visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Stark, having arrived here July 8.
The four visited Colestin Tuesday to
see the beauties of the Siskiyous and
get look at Mt. Shasta. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Shook expect to return to
st, Mary today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wallace re-
turned last week from months visit
at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
Everett, Wash. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ginty at Albany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ginty were former well-known Ash
land residents and their friends will
be glad to know that they are pros
pering on farm near Albany.
Mrs. R. P. Hfpsley of Pasadena,
accompanied by her sister-in-law,
Miss Matte Hipsley, of Baltimore,
Md, have been recent visitors at the
home of R. j. Edwards They left
Tuesday for the east. Mrs. Hipsley
will be remembered here as Miss
Gladys Sweeney, and her home was
with the Edwards family for a num-
ber of years.
H. G. Enders is having his build
ing formerly occupied by the Ashland
Cleaning Works remodeled to accom-
modate the Eastern Supply Company
which will move there from North
Main street in a short time. "A
plate glass display window is being
put in and other improvements made
Attorney ]. A. Lemery has moved
his office into the building just north
of the building being remodeled, Mr.
Lemery having occupied part o.
that building. Mr.. Lemery has very
pleasant offices in his new quarters
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
In the Social Realm

W. d. Hodgson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Eastman, Mrs. w. w.
Caldwell and family, Miss Grace
White and Mrs. Mitchell, the sister
of Mrs. Caldwell who is visiting her,
spent the Fourth at Ashland Falls in
the canyon, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Mitchell has travelled a great
deal in this country and in Europe
and she says she never saw anything
so beautiful as Ashland canyon and
the scenery generally in this section.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

Miss Eta Kerkhof and Miles NJ.
Mcintyre were married at Grants
Pass Sunday in the Baptist church
of that city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. H. Teel of the
Christian church. Miss Marsh of
Eagle Point acted as maid of honor
and Don Calvert as groomsman. The
young couple are spending their hon
eymoon in Ashland attending the
Chautauqua, after which they will
make their home in Grants Pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Married i'm Jacksonville.

Miss Aleene Kingsbury, formerly
of Ashland, but who for the past year
has been employed in the sheriff's
office at Jacksonville, was married
the Fourth of July to a gentleman
named McGee, of Medford. The
young couple will make their home
at Jacksonville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Society News.

Please phone all news items, So
ciety or otherwise. to the Tidingsr
No. SO. 1t is often necessary to
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
If possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
beebe O. Kinney
ASHLAND
Cooked Food Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will hold a cooked
food sale next Saturday, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m, at Dickerson's S
store, corner of North Main and
Granite streets. Everything for a
good Sunday dinner already prepared
may be found there. Chautauqua
visitors and housewives will find it
profitable to provide themselves at
this sale. Do not forget the time
and place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
The Children's Fair.

All pupils of the Ashland
schools bear in mind the industrial
fair to be held under the auspices of
the Parent-Teacher associations of
the city. The premium list will be
practically the same as is announced
elsewhere for Neil Creek and every
pupil should endeavor to have some
thing worthy of entry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

Some people may not be aware of
the origin of the word porcelain. 4"
When, in the sixteenth century,
traders introduced this Chinese prod
uct into Europe, its polished, translu-
cent surface was thought to resemble
cowrie shells, which, from their sup
posed likness to the shape of little
pig were called 'porcellana."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Gold Hin squabble in Supreme cour!

Attorneys A. E. Reames and P. ].
Neff of Medford returned Tuesday
from Salem, where they argued the
Gold Hill mayoralty squabhle before
the supreme court. Upon the decis-
ion depends whether Joe Beeman or
DR.. Kelsey is mayor and whether the
bonds issued under the new charter
are valid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
CHRiSTlANSBURG
Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
thiistihnsb'irS. Va, March S-Mrs James
Miller aud Mrs. NJ ". Ziriic were Joint
iiostcsscs To the Wcdnesday Club this week
Besides tho regular club members pres
cnt. Mrs. j William .shelburnc was VOL
coined into the club itcw member
o'hcr quests were Misses Bessie Elicit
Mary Miller Jennie Childrcs>. Ollie Sur
face. Margaret Lane. Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. Houston Eom. Mrs W w Rangclc:
Mrs. \ spindle Miller. Mrs. 7. Is. MorrI-
son and Miss Margaret Wade.
William L. Flanagan. John y. Miller
and larry NJ. Wade have returned from
Hot Springs
Misses Frances and Polly Shclburne arc
SrondinS the week In ChTistianaburg
Emmett Brown. Richard shelton. Guy t.
Elliott. Harry G. Ellett Henry Stone. Jr
richmond ! Roop. Richard shelton. VIII
liam ! Pepper ana DR.. William IL. cdmon-
son returned Wednesday from Washington
whcrc they attended the inauguration.
Mrs !. II. stephens is visiting relatives
in knoNvile, Tenn
Mrs. T. II. Lewis. OF Roanoke. Is the guest
OF hcr sister Mrs Margaret Made
M's charles Hunter has returned from
an extended stay with relatives in Wash
nEtom I'rsdcricksburg ana Roanoke
!. W. Class and family Will return 10
their old home 81 South Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
DURHAM
Especial 70 The Wines Disnatch

SpcSldi 20 me IlineS- DIS Ddt ten
Durham, y. c., March s-MisCcs Travis
and Gladys Tuck have moved to Norfolk
To reside in the future. Accompa nyinS
them TO their new home were Misses Marie
Lyon and Sulc Shields who will be their
guests for while.
Rev and Mrs. w. r. Combs left Monday
for Richmond, where they will visit for a
short while and then they will 90 to a mum
Der of Northern cities for months visit.
Mrs c. ". Toms entertained the Tour
lists Club Thursday afternoon and Il was
dia the club has yet had. Mrs. j. a. Rob
inson submitted interesting notes on
Jewels and Minerals of that country.
Mrs. Toms read g paper on Occupations
ana ADJUSTMENTS" Mrs. VI. H. Jones gave
reading on "Courtcsans' ufrom Manners
and Customs.) y delicious two course
luncheon served
Mrs. j.. 4 sloan was hostess TO the Round
Dozen CLUB Tuesday afternoon al the resi-
dence Of Mrs. VI. II. Jones. OH Morris
Street. 1t was delightful affair both as
TO entertainment and the refreshments
served
Tho Roundabout Club was charm;nsiy
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. u. W.
Vaughan, billiard Street. The luncheon
consisted OF several courses
The Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
ton were tho guests OF Mrs 4. Cheatha m,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Conrad Wright entertained Thursday
evening at NInch party. There were four
tables and several interesting rubers were
played. after which delightful refreshments
were served
Miss aJnie Hatch. OF Greensboro. is the
guert OF Miss Frances Oooch.
Miss Carrie Hayes. OF Daleigh. il spend J.
| Ing few days in this city with her cou-
ain. Miss Hattie Byrd.
Mrs. O. X, Rand. pr aacsHonviilo, Fla,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
HIGH POINT


tSpecni to TIC Times Dispatchl
iiish Point y. g, March S--one o: The
pretticst carly spring entertainments OF
tho season was given rhu.sda, evening
u Ne En'rer Nous a. n, ut tbs a;nnuf,.
iuie,s CLUB fnonls To. cub ROMA wee
decorated with :eirs ami :ciiow r.;nu,e.
and presented a. LttFac.iv. setti,..- for the
rcrsDtion and tho contcs. NJ i;ooi: which
iater in the evening was played at sixteen
table. The guests We're received by AIR.
ana Mrs A. Il. Tate. The receiving line
was composed OF the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Burnett. Mr. and Mrs Bayard
>. Cummings, a. t. Alexander, Mrs
Franklin Long. DIR. and Mrs bred Peacock
Receiving throughout were the following
club members: MIR. ana Mrs John Tate.
Mr ana Mrs Julius Harriss Mr. and Mrs
W. g. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Farriss.
Mr. and Mrs. V. a j. idol, MIR. and Mrs
Gilbert Clark, Airs. Thomas Gold and Mrs
Calic Carr.
One OF the most enjoyable chiidrens'
afternoon Icy Master Joseph COS the little
son OF Joseph Cos. The occasion WAS in
honor OF Master iosephs NTH birthday and
Afforded tho many small children Invited
u great deal Of pleasure ani real fun
several ch!!drenS games We're induiScd In.
after which they were served delightful
refreshments by Miss Nellie Dundas the
aune OF Master Joseph
The Ladies' Aid Society and Barracks Of
tho First Methodist Protestant church gave
to the members AMI friends ~ reception
last Tuesday night which was greatly en-
ioycd by those who attended Ecv A. G.
Dixon. tho pastor, made AN excellent talk
I'm absence OF :. W. liz ylor Of Winston
VIII" had been Invited speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
THE TINEsDIsPATCH: RICHMoND VA SUNDAY MARCH g.
SUFFOLK
IspeeIal 10 .'he Ti,ne.. Dlspateh.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
Suffolk, Va. March s.--The Book Club
mot on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. J. NJ. Darden on Broad Street
Mre. Lucy Stever and Miss Annie Stever
have returned from months stay In
Florida. They visited Newberry. Cainsviile.
Jacksonville Tampa and st. Augustine.
The A. II. Glass or the Christian Church
met Thursday afternoon at o'clock With
Miss Berthe Mae Barnes on weions Street
Miss Blanche Brown. who has been visiting
her brother. w. p. Brown. In Franklin has
returned to her homo on Bank street.
lard at her home In Broad street There
we're several readings given. aud n duet by
was rendered. Refreshments were served
On Wednesday evening after praEer-neet-
mass-meetins OF Suffolk citizens was called
10 hear l. \. Downey. OF Swarthnore Pa.
who VIII present plans for n Chuutauaua
rh" Citizens League. which met wednes-
gay might AT Main street NJ. l.. Church. was
more largely attended and more enthusiasts
Ne imam any previous meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Powell have Is
r rsya 'mT'I,aGns FOR the appr9aeins mai.
barnes. 10 Hardy John Holland. both or
SUFFOLK. rho Wedding will be celebrated on
"Wednesday evening. March l.. ut O'clock.
me Christian temperance rally was held
Thursday night 1T I 10 o'clock at the Suf-
folk I'resbytcrian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Ross McNcal OF Burgan
~ - are guests Of Mr.. amd Mrs. II. -.
Mr. aud Mrs. B. j. Sittcrson have returned
from visit 10 friends III Edenton. y. c.
Or. j. 4. Powell. OF liarrcllsvine. y c.
WAS WAS !, guest Wednesday at 81. Andrews
Miss Lc Clair King is spending few
DAYS in Washington. ID. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
- = - -
0NANC0CK


Ouamock Va March S.-Miss Helen
joS~.es Who BIAS hcen visiting her parents.
Suit. and Airs. q. q. loyncs. has gone
hack ia Baltimore.
Whiteey Nottingham and family are In
Roanoke.
Ar- Ber,i. *. Powell is in Georgetown.
the suest ot her daughter Mrs. Joseph l..
stewart X Powell was in Richmond this
weak
q Anes Eric Neville and Mrs W.
i Neville attended the Inauguration
Mrs =. T. Fletcher has her guest Miss
JulLa Fletcher OF Tacoma, Washington.
Leonard Beiote ana H. j. Bclo,c are
Robert Tul Of cape Charles. was the
guest az Dr John " Robertson sunday
Mrs T.. y Merrill and Miss Evelyn
Broughicn are ia Baltimore
Mr. aud Mrs. William l.. Hopkins arc
Visiting Mr ana Mrs. Stvcnson or Hoods
NILS Mo.
Mts l.. y. rc.cklc Quipby came back
lives in Baltimore and Washington.
Ms. T. N"cN and two children are
homr from visit 10 relatives in Ba'ti-
moe.
Mrs w + wise Went to Baltimore sat
urdUy' whore She will visit her daughter
MISS Lucy Wise. Thence She will go to
Lynchburg to spend several weeks with
Miss Sadie ;uc. OF Tucs Wharf. Is Welt
ing tho family Of w 7 Wise.
Mrs Mamie Morris. after y visit to her
cousin. Ms -. l.. !'triicr has t;or- q" rlrr
home a. Salisbury $40.
Mrs Baum aud grandson. George parkcs
wli" spcnt Inauguration vceK with rrlI.
ttycs Ia Washington r'tdr"cI home ia uuS