davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
WILL HAVE SAY IN PICKING CABINET
Gilson Says He Will Not COnfine Himself To Men Suggested

Philadelphia, Jan. 31. President Dect Wilson dces not feel tha, lie is )mited in picking h cabinet 70 the len who have been suggested to him N political leaders and friend of bndidates. While riding to Ph ladal- knia from Princeton to see a den ist, e read some of the published reports Faich drew the inference shat because
 k wps unable in his conversation ] tn the correspondents last night to bel off hand who had been suggest d for the secretaryship of state be- k5es MT. Bryan, the selection of the |ebraskan was indicated.
 There is absolutely no justifica- lon for that inference" declared MT. Wilson today. "I could not recall u c Rmes of men who have been suggest } for portfolios other than the secre- (ryship of state ther.' He paused, nd added after a moment reflection : And l might be making some nom-
 Paslons of my own, for 1 certainly lill net feel bound ,lo confine myself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
WOMAN CAN REDUCE
 COST OF LIVING

In the February Woman's Home Companion appears an account of the Housewives League and tIae great work it is doing toward reducing the cost of living. The League has 500,- 900 members, is two years old and is growing rapidly. One of the great pieces of work it is doing is teaching women to follow the market reports in the newspapers and thus to know what the proper price for goods are. Following is a part of statement about the League made by the presi- dent, Mrs. Julia Heath:-
 "For generations Neither was practical and all-suficient house. keeper.
 To-day somebody else packs down her butter and eggs when they are plent ful, against the time when they are scarce. Somebody else preserves her fruits, cans Ter vegetables, salts her pork, makes her pickles, bakes. her beans. All tLese people charge for service, little here a little there, but they do. not do all of her work for her.
 AS a result of the lack of oversight on the part of the individual house. wife and spender, these firms and corporal ons which do her bigger housekeeping and should be 'her have become her masters. But they rave at last overstepped the mark. They hae grown so daring so avaric- ious, so greedy, that they have forced a crisis, domestic panic. And they are largely responsible for the exis- tence of the Housewives League,
 wh oh proposes to fight them and
 bring them to time. The League will dictate, and because it is "a union half
 a million strong, twill be obeyed. Ii
 will tell the men who juggle with | coldstorage' supplies-eggs, butter, meat-just what the right market l price is, and pay no more. It will demand of bakers a, pound of bread to tse leaf. It will force the laundry men ito use harmless soft soap in- stead of strong blesch. But, most important, it will help the worr cd
 housewife to solve her individua f problems by showing her that modern
 housekeeping must be governed by
 modern methods. precisely as the successful business venture s gov erned.
 This is the gospel which the Housewives League is spreading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
For Day Calls at Graphic Office Phone-14;; for Night Calls Phone-66. WELL KNOWN NEGRO
 DIED LAST IGHT

Dennis Smith, 4 years old, we'll known negro of this city, died last night at 12:O5 o'clock at his home, NO. 4O5 East Eleventh avenue, after a brief illness. Smith has been a resi- dent of Pine Bluff for 21 years and was considered worthy negro and highly respected by the negroes of the city, He i: survived hy his wife, one daughter, five sons, four sisters and one brother. The funeral will prob ably be held this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
Proponents and Opponents of Equal Suffrage Before
 Election Committee.
A NEAR HAIRPULLING
Suffragism a Political Disease Which Will Pass Away Like POpu.
 lism and Free Silyerism

Washington, Jan. 31.-A terrific war of words took place tonight in the majority conference room of the House of Representative between suf- ffagists and anti-suffragists ill the extended hearing before the house presidential election committee.
 Two knights of anti-suffrage, Miss Minnie Bronson and Mrs. Annie Riley Hale, crossed verbal swords with Bel va Lockwood, the S0-year-old apostle of suffrage, and the Rev. Dr. Olympia Brown. Representative Richard Pear son Hobson, with his customary gal lantry, acted as second for the suf- fragists, throwing many and entang- ling questions the way of the antis, while another Alabama representative -Heflin-rolled the sponge and tow els of the valiant who kept an anX- ious eye for an open avenue of the state the while they talked.
 Charging that suffragism was but an annex of socialism, Miss Bronson, made the unqualified statement that two-thirds of the suffrage leaders were out and out socialists and that they had supported three times man for president who had advised mob and bloodshed, if the Los Angeles court convicted the men on trial there x
 At this statement a perfect storm of "Ohs', and That's not true," broke over the assemhlage, but with flash ing eye Miss Bronson continued with her accusation.
 ''At the big suffrage parade in New York city last spring." she continued, 'the largest contingent in the parade was the socialist one with it's full paraphernalia Of red flags and other implements of destruction. Out ill Idaho the antis put United States flag over their headquarters. The suffragists did not dare do this be- cause they had too many socialists in their ranks whom they knew would not hesitate to tear it to shreds-the American flag
 Miss Bronson, who is national sec- retary of the association opposed to women suffrage, also stated that in her opinion suffrage, the latest of po- litical diseases, would pass away as has populism and free silverism. She also declared that in the Denver elec- ton of 1910 30 women workers were found at one polling place buying votes for the price of picture hat or an automobile ride.
 Miss Bronson stated that these workers obtained $25 and $30 day for their services. Representative Fucker, of Colorado, upon request of the suffragists, answered this charge by saying it qualjfiedly untrue. MisA Bronson criticised Miss Jane Addaml for entering actively into the work of the Bull Moose party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
PLAN REJECTED FOR
 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
AGAINST ABOLITION OF ELEC. TORAL COLLEGE AND ELECT. ING PRESIDENTS BY POPU.
 LAR VOTE.
Close Vote on These Measures Which Were Offered As Amendments to
 Resolu ion for Six Year Term.

Washington, Jan. 31.-By a marrow margin of three votes the United States Senate this afternoon defeat ed the plan to nominate for pres den. and vice president by primary and to change constitution so as to abolish the electoral college and elect future presidents by popular vote.
 Notwithstanding the action of a large number of states last fall favor ing "a. president al preference primary and the trend of public sentiment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01

mercy to hames that have been sug- gssted to me.
 The governor took ocasion tco re- ltetate that Col. F. Nj. House, an in tim@te friend, who also is close to Nr Bryan, had come ;o Miami, Fla, at his direction.
 The governor has found thar ,7o will nave 10 give Up several days between no" ami Inauguration for trips to the d:ntis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
IIPsET STOMACH
 AND INDIGESTION
l, ,rtburn. Gas, SOurness or Dyspep- s;. ouded in five minutes with
 "Pape's Disapepsin."

r;,no if, Tn five minutes all stom- !, dis.ress will go. No indigest on, sarthnrn sournessr or belching of gas o;d or quotations of undigested |ood no dizziness, bloating, foul kreath or headache.
 p,na,s Disapepsin $ noted for it's mood in regulating upset stomachs.
 is the surest, quickest and most orto;n remedy in the whale world nd besides it is harmless. l millions of men and women now eat hoir favorite foods without fear-they now now it is needless to have q bad
 onuach.
 please for your sake, get large ;ftv-cent case of Pape's Disapepsin rom any drug store and put your tomaob right. Don't keep on being ,;serable-life is too short you are hi here long, so make your say
 oreeable. Eat what you like and
 ioest it: enjoy 1t, without dread of (ebellion in the stomach.
 Disapepsin belongs in your home nvway. It should be kept handy, bould one of the family eat some hing which doesn't agree with them
 + in case of an attack of indigest on
 yspepsia, gastritis or stomach de- angement at daytime or during the (ight it is there to give the quickest urest rel of known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
Great Indian Athlete Signed By Manager McGraw Al
 ter Outbidding Others.
WILL 60 IN THE BOX.
Will Go 10 Marlin, Texas. With Giants Big Inducements Made
 "Champ."

New York, JSn. 31.-Tne greatest living athlete who was disqualified ns the worlds anna eur chamrion be- cause he playej profess onal baseball in 1909 and 1910, has signed con- trac, to pl y with the New York Giants in 1913. The Indian will re- aeiye the biggest salary ever paid a player breaking into a major league. although he will probably do. tile more than warm he benal during his first season. The exact amount ST ip- ulated in the contact is not known but it is not less han 5000.
 Manager McGraW personally con- ductad the negotiations for the Indian spend ng most of last night in confer ence with the Qt11e at Carlisle This 2fternocn Thorpe wired All o. K" to Secretary Foster, of ,he Giants
 McGraw had to outbid five other managers to get Thorpe. Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Cincinnati Reds, bid $4.500 and the next bil-'McGraw's-w
 Thorpe W Il report 70 the Giants February 16 and will go to Marlin Texas, With the recruits. McGraw hopes to make a pitcher of the In- dian, bu, if he shoald not show marks of a twirler he will be given a chance at first base and the outfield.
 "A wonderful athlete like Thorpe, '' sa d McGr2w tonight, ought to have in him the making of q great ball player He has the muscle and the brain and it is urt tjo me to locate the spot where ,,9, would be of the most value to the team.'
 Mrs. R. p. WOOlS, of Altleimer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
COLDS 6 LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & La Grippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. 1-19 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01

Mrs. R. P. Wools, of Alt1eimer was in the c ty yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01

tatlon Oi the heart, constipation, head aches, 3iz2iness noise iG ny ears, tinid, nervous, rest less feelings aud Gleeplessness
 read in the pa- per where d young woman had been cured eff the same troubles hy taking Lydia l.. piakham' s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01

Spreading is tse woman's business When she has lsarned to spend in tell gently and with t@'a same cffici2n- cy denanLed fer success in any O,hel line of bu.ness, sh2 will have Feduc2d the cost of living to the lowest polnt compatible with trade CT tariff con ditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01

Vegetable Compound SO l threw away the medicines the doctor leftme and be- gan taking the Compound. Before l had taken half q bottle ] was able to sit mp and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and have recommended il in every household have visited Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, 2iO Siegel Street, PhiIadelphia, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-01
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
 Womar--S5er Symptoms.

Philadelphia, Pa haI a severe case of nervous prostratlon, with palpi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

ston, Williams and Pratt Of the
Browns each poled trio of bingles.
Do we know any sport dope? We
don't. Let's talk about ourselves.
A lot of bugs have been going
around mourning about the money
the managers were losing because of
the postponed ball games. These bugs
weren't sore because there were no
games for them to view. Nope. These
sympathy philanthropists were sorry
. for the managers.
But how about the so-called sport
experts? Here's a bunch of poor nuts
who have been working their pipes
overtime and dreaming all kinds of
wild-eyed dope for the past five
months. They have sold players,
made new managers and have done
lots of other things-on paper.
Then, about two months ago, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12


something to write about. If there
was a practice game, it was soft for.
the expert. If there was no practice,
why, gaping populace was eager to
lamp the news that Bill Smith, the
new recruit, was developing ball
that broke four ways at once-before
the batter hit tor that Jud Jones
was a bear on pie for breakfast. Old
stuff and easy.
But gosh, when the season opened,
we thought it would be real soft.
When there's game every day there
is some news. But there aren't any
games. 1t doesn't look like there are
going to be any games. And those
pie yarns and four-track curves can't
get across. During the big league
season you have to pull the big league
stuff.
We're sore. We want to see ball
game. We gotta have somethin' to
write about If there isn't game
this afternoon we're going to import
D. MacGregor or Jane Whitaker from
the high-bean department to write us
up like a white slave. We feel like
one.
Cambridge, Mass.-Strong-chested
swimmers of N Y. Athletic Club and
Brookline Swimming Club will COM
pete at Ocean Pier Baths at Revere
today in series of general aquatic
events.
Helena, Mont.-After tomorrow
boxing will be legalized in Montana.
Under law, bouts up to twelve rounds
will be permitted, but only under di-
rection of boxing commission. Ten
per cent of gross receipts must be
turned into state treasury. Several
boxing association already organized.
Washington.-NearIy hundred
amateur marathon runners competed
today in inter-city long-distance race
of about 20 miles, from Laurel, Md,
to Washington.
Boston; Mass.-The best local
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

OF the commissioner aud money used in this p.
rectou will be more fruitful of profit satlsiac.
ton and the well being of the commuuit, d.
large than any other money that Is spent .in
other words the commissioner who viii careful.
look after the roads that have been built some
at immense cXpense will confer the greatest
service possible 90 his constituents and man aud
beast viii rise up 10 call him blessed.
Viewing the subject from a business standpoint
what good reason could we have for allowing our
public highways. which have been built az great
cost 10 the taxpayers. to go down without care
any more than we would allow orr own property
20 go down for want ol proper care. There Is ho
subject at this time of more general interest to
an than that of good roads but LET Ms not forget
that when they are accomplished that IL /, of The
utmost importance that they be properly main
tained
Much may be said ON the subject of tar. tar,ia,
asphaltic oils and bituminous binders.
Work well done is twice done Work half
done hal better not be- done al all rhi, appIic-
to permanent road, work more than To- the or
binary dirt graded roads Len other words. a road
made Of broken tone or shell should be put down
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

have succeeded, and bonds have been sold and
the road, have been built. and when this was
done the precincts adjoining saw the good re-
suits and were very anNou- to have good roads,
and i'm a number Of cases of this kind bond issues
have aitcrward carried with good. big majortics,
and the work Is now progressing IN those pre-
ciucts.
We mention this merely 10 show that after
The good effects of improving the roads are felt
in a community they are mo- longer opposed Go
any measures looking toward the accomplish
ment OF the same results.
Texas stands fifth in population and in Che
movement for good roads as 10 now appears. it IS
second 10 none and within the period oi tlc
next ten years at the present rate of progress
that is being made in this direction, it will stand
first OF all the states in the matter of high-cas-
permanent roads. Let tho good work 60 on and
Texas, ON account OF her splendid cnterprisiug
citizenship will stand as she ought to stand-lrst
IN everything
The subject of road maintaiuaucc has occupied
little thought comparatively speaking and yet Do
Is one that is of great importance. lt'is easy to
realize that great amounts Of money have been
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

with a binder. whether of taryia or dsphal,ic oils,
which penetrate down through the material and
forms the binder. bui the chief benefit derived
from such an application is the lasting quality %
produces permanent road properly bull, ard
finished with 80 will not be subject 10 the wash.
ing ont during heavy rains neither will 10 uc
subject 10 the dust nuisance which IN windy
weather will blow away until a new top dress
ing becomes necessary.
A few years ago, the public was satisfied with
the roads built and finished by the old water
bound process, but since the automobile has
come into such general use the ravages made
upon the roads has created the need for a more
durable as well as dustcss finish and On Obtain
this result the oiiing process has been adopted
already some sections Of the state have begun
the oiling process and the benefits have been
most satisfactory
II is therefore clear that to do well the work
oi making straight the highway the perfect. DER.
manent road win De put down with q coating
of asphalt OIL well ,andcd. producing q top fir
ish that is not only dustlcs- but imncrviuus 20
the rains that do much damage 90 good roads
not So treated
Harris county has recently set aside a consil.
cradle fund for oiling the she'll roads IN certain
precincts. Some very tine oil shelled roads are m
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

spent and great amounts will De spent in build
ing permanent roads which are then lcIt 10 bc
cut and worn away without any further atten
tor. A maintenance fund SHOULD De created %
take care OBJ. these good roads which nccc saril,
must be watched and when a depression d, found
deep enough Co hold any water. the road should
be dragged mp and such dcpressions filled. This
dragging should be done after rains while the
surface of the road is soft. Few people have re-
allied the great benefit of road dragging Some
OF the best roads that have ever been built have
been allowed TO go down very fast for lack IT at
teniion. II is plain TO be seen that when a de
preston in a road is left 20 hold water and damp
ness 1t can only be a short time until 1t becomes
worse. The traffic over b will deepen and widen
IL. The wheels will gather up small particles at
a time and deliver 10 from s TO : feet away, this
making hole az one spot and bump at another
This is not only true but doubly true for YOU will
soon have a bump ON both sides ot the hole as all
.hc vehicles do not travel I'm one direction.
The idea of maintaining dirt roads Is as prac-
teal and as necessary as the care of permanent
roads, viewed from the standpoint that Il can be
done so chcaply.
system of road dragging can be accomplished
By setting aside a sum OF money 90 be used for
that purpose under the direction and supervision
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

HE subject OF good roads is one that
strikes a popular chord with everyone
The people generally have come 10 a
calization OF the needs OF a high stan
ard Of public highways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01

Shell CLAIMS for steaming ~. soc PIX
Fresh opened CLAIMS for frying 1Sc pit
Large Fancy Oysters. ........ 45c ct
tShipped in sealed cans.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01

Hot boiled HOLSTERS cracked and
fixed to please.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
Dress Goods

There are lots of Dresses made up
for winter from these materials, this
is all right for many uses. At the
same time winter weather should
find children clothed in wool goods.
Prices of wool goods are not so very
much more in price than thin sum
mer goods. Wool goods wear longer.
look better, don't have to go to the
wash tub half as often and save a
whole lot of doctor bills.
Doctors are good friends OF ours.
They never tell you to be careless
with your health.
You can buy in all eolors half
Wool Suiting, double fold, at 25c per
yard.
For soc you can now buy All Wool
Serges and All Wool Batiste in dou
bic fold in all eolors. These Will
wash and not shrink much.
We have Wash Flannels in Wool
at 25c and 39c per yard that are
very pretty and will wash perfectly
and look just as good as new. Make
beautiful dresses t9r young ladies'
school wear.
Cut these goods by a New Idea
Seam Allowed Pattern that will cost
you only Toe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot Bulgarian silks at Abbotts
We make clothes TO order. Lamorey
Clothing Co
A lot of sweaters for S2.os at Pery's
on Saturday.
Another lot of those rain coats at the
Vaughan Store.
Victrola and Grafanola talking ma
chimes at Hooker's--easy payments.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will be held in Rowland hall at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Make no engagement for Dec. ii and
IL, but come to the Presbyterian church
and see "the six days wonder"
There will be no meeting of the Glover
club Monday afternoon, on account of
the funeral of Mrs. Louise Boyce.
Please watch for further notice.
A meeting of the executive board of
the Woman's club win be held in the
Aldrich hall Monday evening at 1880.
For Sale--An old established, only liv-
cry business, in live manufacturing
town: 8 horses, all carriages, sleighs,
harness and other equipment. Owner
will sell building if wanted or will rent
same at 800 per month. This is a grand
opportunity to engage in the livery bus
mess. Enquire of Smith & Dashner,
Real Estate agents, Howland-Cave build
ing, Barre, VT.