davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Columbia, sunday-Burton Holmes
Trayelogues.

An enchanted island as strange as
wonderland-as safe as Switzerland. Is
the way Burton Holmes speaks Of the
principal island in the Philippine group
which he win reveal to his auditors at
the Columbia Theater Sunday evening
and Monday afternoon next under the
travelogue title of Hiking Through Lu-
zon." His story, which will be illus
trated with motion pictures and colored
slides, will be one OF American achieve
ment
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
BeIsaco-"The Blue Bird

Much interest is being shown in the re-
turn engagement OF THE Blue Bird" at
the Belasco Theater next week. The dis
tinctlve features of the elaborate New
Theatre production have been carefully
maintained. while practically all the for
mer favorites in the cast are coming
back, Master Burford Hampden as Tyl-
tyl, will again make the fascinating jour
ney into the Unknown, with its peeps
Of the Land OF Memory. the Kingdoms
of Past and Future. the Palace OF Night.
and the Land OF Happiness. With him
will be seen little Australian actress.
Editha Kelly. in the role OF Mytyl. The
Dog. the Cat, Bread. Sugar. Water, Fire,
Mix. and all the other funny characters,
will be on hand. portrayed by expert his
trions. notable incident OF the en-
gagement is the return Of Helene Lack
aye the Washington actress and sister of
Wilton Lackaye. in the sweet and queen
ly part OF Light
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
WALL STREET GOSSIP

New York Financial Bureau-Invest-
ment sources are drawing particular at
tention of individual investors to the
Increasing export balance. showing BOW
the American industries are going to on
set the effect of the lower tariff.
Advice TO buy stocks of high earning
capacity with little need for financing
is being given in very conservative
sources.
Specialties are expected to be more
bullishly active for a few days. Certain
houses advise their purchase for turns
when they show evidence OF activity.
c. ]. Housman-The weakness in Steel
from London is probably due to Mr..
Schwab's pessimistic statement on the
steel business. Without trying to dis
credit Mr.. Schwab, experience has shown
'us that the public utterances of these
men can be ''coppered. The news as a
matter OF fact is rather more cheerful
The railroads have concluded their evil
dence regarding the freight business;
their arguments have been very strong;
in London the city Of Montreal has float
ed successful loan, which was over
subscribed: in Germany bank conditions
seem to be improving; the prospect OF
passing currency bill is getting bright
er.
Business recession Will tend to make a
better money market il the railloads can
float securities or buy supplies.
The real trouble with the situation is
that the public don't seem to have any
appetite TO buy stocks.
Union Pacific earnings-october gross
income, s66s.sso; October Net income.
s27S, ,OOo
Z. & II. Randolph-The covering move
ment which seemed to have been mainly
responsible for the advance in prices
Tuesday was about concluded Tuesday
night Stocks opened lower, and after
some irregularity have sagged on a
trifie. Traders who very generally took
the long side for turn, found rather
poor market to realize on when they
tried to sell, and prices have. slipped on
about half a point or so throughout the
was unfavorabiy affected by the con-
tinued poor trade reports and the re-
duction in prices of wire and other
finished products. Further heavy with
drawals of gold for Canada bring the
amount of metal shipped or withdrawn
for that country since last Friday up to
between slO,Ooo.0Oo and S11.OOO,OOO, and
these Withdrawals have caused a harden
ing in the call money rate. where renew
ais were made today at per cent In
the present condition of the money
market, with the banks gaining freely
from the interior, this movement OF gold
is without market effect.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
carden--Feature FiIm..

The feature flms at the Garden next
week include "The Mystery OF ST. Mar
tins Bridge" on Monday. and a photo
graphic representation Of Henry Bios
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Bonds Fentured on Local Change.

With Traction SIS as the leader. bonds
proved the feature among securities on
the Washington Stock Exchange at yes
terdny's noon session. Traction SIS COM
msnded a price of 1G7, at which four
bonds of the 500 denomination were sold
Riggs Realty SIS at 102, Potomac Con-
solicated SIS at &c. Gas SIS at IOI, and
Washington Railway and Electric As at
S01s were the other bonds in transac-
tons.
Washington Gas at S324aS37s was a lead
er among the stocks sold Twenty-Five
shares Of Washington Railway and
Electric common were sold at S.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

refned Brazilian. IN kegs lss; beef stearine loitA
lox cents askedI lard stearine. slow; New fork,
llx cents
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
exchange and Banks Closed Today.

The Washington Stock Exchange and
the banks of the District remain closed
today because of Thanksgiving Day, d
legal holiday. They will be reopened at
the usual hours tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

Japan in 1872 Imported 4457oSOo pounds
OF yarn and ss.ss6.7ss gallons OF kero-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

o Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York, Nov. 3.
Receipts. Middlings
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
MARKET LAPSES
into IDLENESs
Falls Back Into Rut Of Inac-
tiyity Characteristic Of
Past Few Weeks.
STEEL COMMON Is FIRM
Schwab's Pessimism Fails to Depress
StOck-Movement of Gold to
Canada Continues.
STEEL COMMON is FIRM

Yesterdays New York stock market
cropped back into the rut of Inactivity
and hrmness that characterized trading
for weeks past
Charles NJ. Schwab's pessimistic inter-
view regarding the condition of the steel
trade and further reports OF furnaces go
Ing out OF blast, the closing down of
mills. and the laying of of iron workers.
all combined, failed to depress Steel COM
mon from the opening price of 56 Ii The
net movement of the day was the loss of
Il The stock closed firm at S. Union
Pacific was equally steady, with extreme
fluctuations of 5-S. Reading moved indif-
ferently, and Amalgamated Copper was
neglected.
OF the railroads stocks Canadian Pa
cifie alone showed particular activity.
with decline of IA
Here and there losses were scored in
the minor industrials of from ! to 2
points. These offerings are believed to
represent part of the collateral from the
~oans of H. B. Hollins & Co. Blocks Of
bonds have come to market from the
same source, in many cases establishing
new low prices. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars Wabash second IS changed hands
at S 1-2 These bonds are well secured
and have been closely held, but under
forced sale the price was sacrificed.
'tUnIisted" Securities Fare Worse.
Bonds from some of these loans that
were without a stock exchange market
Jared even worse, for the outside dealers
ask wider margin OF profit for an active
issue
London houses bought a few thousand
shares in the first half hour. but were
quickly satisfied, and reported a condition
IF dullness abroad equal to our own.
Canadian banks took 81. $4,000 of gold.
making total of SO, 100. 900 shipped north
since Thursday last, the beginning OF the
movement. Another $4,000 was trans
terred to San Francisco making a total
Of $2, 400, 900 since the middle of last week.
Mexico called for $780, 600 and a shipment
of 100000 to Hayd was reported.
Call money rose to per cent for d
short time and then fell back to 4, where
most OF the renewals were made.
October railroad earnings usually
marked the apex for the year and the
crop movement. Chicago and Northwest
ern with an increase of $4,000 in ross
reported a decrease in net of S146,O00.
Union Pacific a gross increase of S657, 900.
a net increase of S27S,0OO, and Southern
Pacific showed a gross decrease of $i0S. 900
and a net decrease of 1886, 600.
Wall street brokers observing conven-
tionalties Will remain away from the
financial district today
TuriSeys were not distributed 10 stock
brokers' clerks this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

Union Pacific earnings-October gross
income, s666,sSo; October Net income.
SZ7s, ,0oo
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
COTTON STATISTICS.

tai sales So 5E shares, against i2l yesterday,
3 a week ago. and I52.s34 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

Total sales. 81 .a1.oo against ST. 81 oO yesterday
81. .7s2 600 week ago. and N.522.ooo year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28

natural resources and possibilities of
Attorney Fl. X. Toney is spending
this week at the capital
Mr.. and Mrs, d. B. Jackson, of
Heavensr, Ok, have arrived in the
city to attend Mrs. Jackson S fathnr,
f. NJ Aver tt, who is quite sick at
his home, TWelf h evenue and Alaba-
ma str5et
the state and especially Pine Bluff
and Jefferson county.
A. G.. Russell gave a brief review
of the poultry situation, calling at
tention to what could be accomplish
ed, and Rabbi Joseph Jasin was lib
orally applauded when he stated that
the Jewish population of the city was
heartily behind any proposition that
would help build up the city.
Mr.. Sraulding issued a cordial in
vitation to the visitors to come back
and reside here and called attention
to some things other speakers had
omitted w. j. Doyle was the last
speaker and expressed his gratitude
to the Pine Bluffians who gave the
members of his party such a cordial
greeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
MISS AUSTIN GIVES
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

Under the auspices OF the Muslcai
coterie. Miss Florence Austin, Vlo-
,iniste of unusual ability, gave ue-
lightful recital at the Temple last eV-
onine She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Mary Austin pianist Inc
audience was not large, but those
nresent were music lovers and that
thew thoroughly enjoyed the charm
ino work of the artistic was evidenced
INV the liberal applause and Keen
onnreciation of Miss Austins WORK
They expressed themselves as nav
ing enjoyed a rare treat and espe-
oia11v pleasing and thrilling were the
difficult compositions OF the Ola lilas-
to,s which were 80 finely rendered
by Miss Austin. Her numbers were
practically all classical, OF the sor'
that real music lovers appreciate anu
enjoy. when done we'll.
Miss u:tin played two NUMBERS Oh
violin once owned by the FAMOUS
Musin an instrument said to be more
than 900 years old. Its value is. plac'
ri Of $4,000. She is a perfect master
80 the stringed instrument and nc
hetter musician has ever been nearo
in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28

chrges on lumber in excess of the
maximum rate fixed by the Texas
Railroad Commission.
Decided in favor of the State OF
Louisiana in a suit for license tax al
legged to be due from Frederick De
Barry and Company, wine merchants,
on the ground that the latter was
selling alcoholic beverages in less
than 5 gallon packages.
Reversed and remanded for further
proceedings the case of the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe Railroad against
J. A. Thorne, of Sabine, Texas, in
volving the Texas law providing for
an assessment of attorneys fees. in
damage suits against railroads.
Chief Justice White announced that
the court will take recess from
February to February "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
UGH! HOW CHILDREN
HATE CASTOR oil


Look back at your childhood DAYS.
Remember the phy.ic that mother in
sisted on-cast0l Oil, calomel cathar-
ties. How YOU hated them, how YOU
fought against taking them.
With our >hildr.n us lifferen The
day o. harsh physics IS over. We don't
force the liver ana 81 feet Of bowols
row. "" coax them We have no
dread after effects Mothers who cling
to the Old form of plysic simply don d
real ze What they do. Tn chill .ren $
revolt is well-founded. Their IiIlIc
stomachs and tender bowels are i'll
jured by them.
If your child is fretfnl, peevi=h,
half sick, stomach @oug, breath fever
ish and its little system full Of cold;
as diahorrea, Sore throat, stomach
ache; doesn't eat or res Well-re-
member--look at the tongue, if coated
give a teaspoonful of Syrup of FiSs,
then don't worry because you surely
will have we'll smiling child in a
few hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely nf luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
MATES simply cannot be harmful. 1t
sweetens the s,omach, makes the liver
active and thoroughly cleanses the
little ones waste-cloggad bowels. In
a few hours all sour bile, undigested
fermenting food ard constipated
waste matter gently moves on and oul
of the system without gripping or
nausea.
Directions for children OF all ages,
also for grown-ups, plainly printed
on the package.
Bv all means get the genuine. ASK
YOUR druggist for the full name
.Svrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept nothing else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
MOTORMAN'S WORK
SAVED TWO LIVES
Chen the Street Car Conductor To0N
Two Little Children Back no
Their Homes.

The recent campaign by the offlclals
of the Pine Bluff Company among lts
employees, in which they are beng
Immersed with the necessity OF car
ing for the public in an eff clent and
courteous manner, is bearing fruit.
An incident happened on South Cherry
etreet last Saturday. according to II
local citizen that is deserving OF re-
cognit on and commentator Several
snectators witnessed the happening
and Yesterday commented most favor
ably upon it.
Minnie May McGehee, six years
old, was aiding Little Harry Daniels,
three years cid, in an effort to lit
his b cycle across the street car
tracks on South Cherry street, where
it intersects Fourteenth avenue. A
street car was being run Souta on
Cherry at good speed and the motor
man realizing the danger, promptly
MT on his brakes and stopped the car
not less than taree fee, from the lit
tie ones. The car was in charge OF
Motorman W. C. Tate. Conductor j.
THOMPSON, rushed to the front OF the
car lifted the children from the
tracks and then took them to theil
comes. several blocks away. His cal
prcceeded to the end of Cherry street
line and he boarded It on its return
trim
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
u. S. SUPREME COURT
GIVES OPINIONS
Will Take Adjournment On February
3 Until February "a.

Washington, Jan 27-What the
United States Supreme Court did to-
day:
Rejected the immunity plea OF
Charles r. Heike, former secretary
of the American Sugar Refinery Com
pany, which means Heike must serve
his sentence of two years and pay a
fine of $4,000 for participation in the
sugar weighing frauds.
Rejected the suit of the Sabine
Tram Company, of Sabine, Texas,
against the Texas and New Orleans
Railway Company for alleged over
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
MEMPHIS PAPER IS
SOLD TO MUNSEY
News.Scimitar Reported Sold to Bull
Moose Lieutenant.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Gilbert
d. Raine, editor, publisher and prac-
tically sole owner of the Memphis
News-Scimitar, an afternoon paper
here, with an Associated Press fran
chise, has disposed of his entire
holdings in the publication, according
to authentic report circulated in fl
nancial circles here today
Frank Munsey, a New York pub
Usher, is the pul haser, the deal hav-
ing been closed after more than a
months dickering and following the
visit of representatives of Munsey to
this city.
Editor Raine branded the defeat OF
Roosevelt last fall "as the greatest
calamity that has befallen the Amerl-
can nation" and placed himself on
record as intending to offer the pa
ner for sale to the highest bidder at a
nrominent downtown corner here.
Mr. Raine was not to be found to-
night. hut it is said that the price
Maid was 100000 cash and the as
sumption of the bonded Indebtedness
of the paper. Mr.. Raine also agrees
not to re-enter the local newspaper
field. 1t is reported that Mr.. Raine
will take a bride and that he will be-
gin a honeymoon that will circle the
globe. His former wife has recently
married and lives in Galveston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
GOOD LUCK CLEARANCE
SALE ATTRACTS CROWDS

The annual clearance sale of the
Good Luck Store began yesterday
and Judging from the. crowd that en-
tered the store to take advantage os.
the big bargains of reduced offerings
the sale will be the great succc-3
that former sales have been. Prie IS
have been cut without mercy and
the values that are offered will at
tract still larger crowds than The one
present yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
Missionary Society,

Inc Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church held d literary and
social meeting with Mrs. }. f. Sim
mons on West Fifth avenue Yesterday
AFTERNOON. After the program a vote
OF thanks was rendered MIS-. Simmons
for her hospitality and also the com
mittee, composed of Mesdlmes Jor-
dan, Bridges and Mccoy, for the ex-
cellent p1 o&ram of the afternoon The
program was composed of some de-
lightful musical rumlers and some
most interesting literary numbers. 1t
follows:
Song Onward Christian Soldiers. =
Scripture reading, Mrs. Sarah
Strange, president.
Prayer, Mrs. Florence Hearn.
Quiz on "Chri:tian Stewardship,
Mesdames Keadle and Lifts.
Vocal duet, Mesdames Ferguson and
Lifts.
Original Discussion, High Stand
ard of Duty" Mesdames. Burks, R.
H. NJ. Mills, Hing, Hearn and Hy-
slop.
Piano solo, Mrs. F. E Renflow.
Reading, PARABLE, Mis-. A. R.
Cooper.
Pledge cards, distributed by Little
Miss Vida Mae Holderness.
internal Revenue Mrs. J. c. Fis-
ackerly.
Reading, Mrs. Florence Hearn.
Violin solo. Miss Edith Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
j. j. j. j. i = ! !. + j. i. a
!. a
q PERSONALS =
- e i i + l. 4 + + i. j. T.

Mrs. ]. S. Barraque, OF !Altheime
was in the city yesterday
Dr. W. G. Dallenbaugh spent yos-
terday in Little Rock on business.
Judge James Gould Went 10 Little
Rock yesterday afternoon Oh business.
Mrs. Fred Vining and children are
visiting friends and relatives in Hum
hrey,
Mr.. Margaret Bell will leave today
for Washington, d. G., TO visit rela
tiyes.
o. A. Dalby and W. NJ. Courtney lef1
last right for Mem his and New Or
leans.
Attorney Greed Caldwell left last
night for Helena, to transact legal
business.
Mrs Mcfarland, Of Little Rock, is
and family.
Judge James Gould, went to Little
Rock yesterday afternoon for a brief
business visit.
Mrs. Conlin Byrd and little son,
Conlin Jr., of Little Rock, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. e. Speers.
Mrs. /. j. Moore has gone to Mem
his, where she will visit relat YES and
consult = specialist.
Meyer Solmson, editor of the Graphic
spent Sunday and part OF Monday IN
Little Rock on bus ness.
Rev. Frank Thompson has returned
from Argenta, where he filled his
Christian church Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Carmical, Of Monlicel-
10, is in the city the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Rudy left
Yesterday for Star City after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. ]. NJ. Galloway.
Gen. and Mrs. R. NJ. Knox are
preparing TO go~tol poins in FLORIDA
and Cuba for an extensive stay.
Miss Bessie Bum has returned to
her home in Fordyce after vlsH
WITH her sister, Mrs. j. B. Talbot.
Mrs. Lillian NJ Mason of Jonesboro,
state commander Of the Lady Macca-
hoes is in the city in the interest OF
the order.
Mrs. Merwin H. Greer, of seaccy,
arrived in the G. ty yesterday and Will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. r.
H:lzheim, for a few days.
J. j. Franey, of Prescott, Ark, re-
turned home yesterday after
spending several days with MS son.
Will J. Franey, and family
D strict Attorney T. Havls NlSoH
snent Sunday in the city with 'ais
family and returned to Arkansas Guy
n attend circuit court that night.
Sheriff Edgar Brewster left SUNDAY
for New York City, where he VIII
,emain ten days Rtranaact ng business
He accompanied his father, A. Brew
ster of that city on business mis-
sion.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. W.-Reese'
will leave today for Ellensbers'
Wash where they will make thelf
home. Rev. Reese will take the pas
torate of the Episcopal church III
that city.
T NJ, Oracle of Jefferson county
nassed through the city yesterday loa
eeveral DAYS stay at Hot Springs ahc
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
WOMAN'S STORY
MADE PUBLIC


r.l,a,, r ,,,.. ,,.,., ,,...,.;.,
Vt ''''" l'''' 90 . ~ "'''' -
Complaint peculiar o women, and, al
though | call in the doctors. they
flilcd % 40 me my Good.
r,.,o ,oa,., J., ,,l.-- p.,r5,, NJ,
FROM the 'l'|' oos'' 'onI" I''I re-
suits. and, in a short time, / was re-
lieved of all mv breadth S Suffering.
Nv. fri,,,1, -,,,.,,,f.,-l .,,=F=-
,n.n1,. ohf,in.d coon, ,l,n 49,. ~
ra,l,, IN ,,n,,i,,..-a,l,,- ,iiit,.,
=. NJ huit, ~, -r1,. ..,.st,.,, ,-,,,,l=,,.=
fnlIv
do NOT won't -, Mo- .,it1o,l .,.,r,,,i
j., INV house nc Iono ,e ..,n oh.q- n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
For Mrs. Riley.

Mrs. e. NJ. Scholar AMI daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, entertained at bridge
Yesterday aft9r noon complimentary 10
Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, of Louisville,
By. The home was prsttily decorated
for the occas on and Mrs. Sc1'per
and her daughter proved charming
hos. essea. Handsome prizes were
awarded to the high scorers. A dainty
course luncheon followed th5games'
Those present were MIS-. M. ~
Bloom. Mrs. F. B. Tomlinson. Mrs.
A. w. Num-, MS. J. B. Speers,
Mrs. J. NJ. Reynolds, Mrs. Dlllafo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
OUACHITA IS RISING

Camden, Ark, Jan. 27-The river
and weather forecaster at New Or
leans has sent a warning to this ci Y
that the Ouach ia River will again
rise to the neighborhood of SO fees.
The river reached this point some
days ago, though the flood stage OF
80 feet was predicted at that time.
Rain has fallen for several days in the
valley of the Ouachita. and the riss
is expected to reach this city by Tues
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
Saunders. Mrs. G.. H. Marin Mr..
Anna Belle Roh.gts.


+ofjyce Ark, Jan. 27-nliss Lucille
Collins OF this place and Paul N.
te'fe7, Of Milan, Tenn, viii b mar
''"d here tomorrow al the home of
'Ia 7rjdo-jo-be, The wedding will ba
of uln~ al int. rest to sorisry folks
mere az Mss collins one Of the
most tutitM and ACCOMPLISHED
VoHoa o4ie, in Fordyce. Mr.. pearce
Is pr~ajnen young bushes man of
Milan. Miss Collins has b ri he
F,cLEI"1t Of many SOC al Aaa.~s }c-
Gently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
VIII Wed Tuesday.

Inc marriage of Miss Theresa Frau
enthal, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Man
'frauenthal of Hebet Springs. and
lsadore Charles Friedman Of ucGo-
hee will cake place Tuesdly al the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-28
New Society.

The Junior League is the name OF
the organ zation formed Sunday by
members of the First NJ =thodist
church. The following officers were
elected: Miss Ruta ReybuTn, presl-
dent: Clark Fisackerly, first vice
PRECEDENT; Charles Whyte, second
vice president; Mrs. A. Alexander,
third vice pres dem; Miss Minnie
Goodman, fourth vice president; Miss
Gene Eel, secretary; Wade Dalrym-
pie, treasurer.