davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
SENATE TO IGNORE
THE PRESIDENT
Threaten to Take Up Mexi-
can Situation Today and
Make Wilson Explain.
HUERTA WON'T YIELD
Will Hold Election and Keep Deputies
Imprisoned Indefinitely If
lie Chooses.

Washington. Oct. 13,-Senators
threaten to take up the Mexican ques-
ton Oh the floor tomorrow. BY order
Of the president, senators have re-
Trained SO far of discussing any of tho
phases Of the crisis in Mexico, no
matter how grave they are Or have
been.
The presidents warming to Huerta
that he resents the Imprisonment of
the members Of the Mexican assembly
and that this government will watch
closely the case of these deputies, has
aroused the ire and curiosity Of the
Senate
1t is expected that tomorrow sena-
tors, who are deeply interested in
events in Mexico and the situation OF
today, will demand that President
Wilson explain why he is so solicit
Gus for the welfare of Mexican citi-
zens and Indifferent of the fate OF
Americans.
The illumination of the president
and Secretary Bryan against President
Huerta has apparently been ignored
by the dictator. 1t was announced at
the State Department this afternoon
that Huerta will not yield one iota. He
announcoc that hn will DrOcee1 with
elections to fill the places of deputies
and senators. He will thus form a
new assembly, keep the arrested de-
puties Indefinitely in jail and proceed
to hold the election on October 26.
whether or not President Wilson rec
ognizes the president then elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
$14,, 00C, 600 AS A
WEDDING GIFT
II. c. Frick Gave This Sum to lis
Son When He Wed Miss
Dixon,

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-lt was learn
ed today that gifts amounting to
100000 were bestowed by Henry
Clay Prick, the Pittsburgh and New
York multi llionaire, Oh the oc-
casion of the marriage OF his son,
Childs Frick, to Miss Frances Shoe
maker Dixon, daughter OF Mrs. Isaac
H. Dixon, OF this city.
Before the marriage ceremony was
performed the father OF the BRIDE
groom settled S12,000,0O0 absolutely
upon his son. Immediately after the
ceremony was performed and before
the couple went on their honeymoon
the elder Prick passed an envelope
to the bride. This, it is learned, con-
tanned check for $2,C0O,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
PUSHING RAILROAD WORK.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-A. G. Ramsey
of Nashville, one of the officials OF
the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf railroads
which is building from Nashville in
to Hot Springs, stated while in Little
Rock on Wednesday that the steel is
miles out OF Hot Springs. Further
progress on the road is blocked I'M
til the bridge, which is 610 feet in
length, had been built across the
river. 1t will take 60 days to build
the bridge, the material for which is
now on the ground. After the track
laying machinery can be put across
the river the road builders will make
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16

days of desultory fighting, Constitu-
tionalists troops investing Guaymas
have driven the federals from En-
paine and San Jose, Guaymas' sub
urbs. The battle continued today, the
insurgents assaultng the defonses of
Guaymas proper from three sides.
The insurgents attacked when they
learned General Ojeda had sent a
force to the relief of Mazatlan. The
insurgent junta was advised that the
rebel army of Snaloa had taken Rosa
limo and surrounded Mazatlan, cutting
off that city's water supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
HAS .APPOINTIVE POWER.

Little Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor
Hays has come to the conclusion that
it is wholly within his prerogatives
to appoint constables to fill vacan-
cies Notwithstanding the act passed
by the last Legislature giving the
county Judge the power in certain
cases. He has just appointd j. T.
White constable at Cotton Plant to
serve in place of man who was
elected but did 1ot qualify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Pine Bluff Readers
Cannot Deny.


What could furnish stronger evil
dence OF the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Fills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
Undoubtedly the merit of this rem
Guy. Years ago your friends and
nelghbors testified to the relief they
mad derived from the use of Doan S
Kidney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has COM
pleted the test.
MRS. NJ j. Long, 1921 E. Seventh
avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: 81
Can confirm my former statement, re-
eardlng Doan's Kidney Pills, for l
sui consider them a most effective
kinney medicine. | first took Doan's
Kidney Pills about six years ago,
"heh was suffering from kidney
complaint. They did me SO much
good that publicly recommended them
a'io NOW l can say that whenever |
iase taken this medicine since, it has
drought the best results. l know that
1o'ii Kidney Pills act just as rep
resented"
TOT sale by all dealers. Price so
.ehts' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
~" York, sole agents for the United
States.
.'elilemoer the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
KIRBY OPPOSES WAR.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-"We do not
need a war with Mexico, as there IS
neither prestige, glory nor gain to be
derived from it."
This was the declaration OF Asso-
ciate Justice w. f. Kirby, who left
this morning for Danville, where he
will deliver an address today at the
Yell county fair. Judge Kirby is pre-
pairing his platform of principles
which is to be issued soon, setting
forth his views on public questions
He will advocate among other things
the direct election Of president and
vice president,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
TIL, INGO.WI TAN,

Little Rock, Oct. 15-Uut,r sam
kansas to collect income tax. or to get
statistics which will lead to an annual
call from the government upon those
who earn more than $4,000 per annum
According to notices received in the
Little Rock revenue office, the EN-.
ployer of the man who must pay income
tax, is to be held responsible for its
payment The employer must deduct
from the employees salary, the amount
due the government, and make settle
INIT with the government agent.
In the payment Of income tax the
man OF family is for the first time put
ahead Of the bachelor. The bachelor
is given a handicap over the married
man in that he must begin paying in
come tax upon an income Of 1000
per annum, while the married man is
given a leeway of 81 900 per year, pre-
sumably to shatter the old adage that
"tWo can live as cheaply as one" IN
addition to this the man with one
child, must make $500 more before
he can be called upon for an income
tax, with an additional $500 for the
second child, making exemptions of
$4,000, but nothing is allowed for more
than two children. This permits a man
with a wife and two children to earn
$4,000 per annum before he has to pay
the tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
HOOPER men ARE
TRAPPED BY REGULARS
isHREWD MOVE On THEIR PART
DOES AWAY TEMPORARILY
WITH SHELBY NUISANCE
BILL.
Fusion Forces Finally Reconsider
Measure and Pass 1t To
Second Reading.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct 15.-After
fighting tooth and nail, with backs
against the wall, regulars in the
lower branch OF the state legislature
of Mr.. Mccormick, trapped the
Hooper men into rejecting the Shelby
county or ward option nuisance
bill, and tabling motion to recon-
slider.
An uproar immediately broke out
and the Fusionists realized that the
death of the Shelby bill would prac-
tivally have the effect OF killing
their own bill, declaring saloons and
gambling resorts nuisances, as both
bills are on the same subject. This
arises from the fact that, having
killed the Shelby bill, Fusion forces
will be inconsistent If they atte1npr
to pass another bill covering the
same ground.
The Hooper forces then made a
spectacle of themselves by appealing
from the chairs ruling, voting to
over-rule the speaker, and once more
calling up the Shelby bill and refus
ing to reject the bill this time by a
vote Of 81 to 2.
After the long and bitter Wrangle
all bills before the House were pass
ed on second reading and adjourn
ment was taken until IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
SITUATION WITH ADVISERS

Washington, Oct. 15-President Will
son discussed the Mexican situation
with Secretary Bryan and several SEN
ators. and later the foreign relations
committee of the Senate had meet
ing behind closed doors. 1t was reg
Mar meeting day, however, and the
session of the senators was not called
by developments.
Chairman Bacon of the committee.
after a talk with the president, eX-
pressed the view that even had the
United States recognized Huerta, his
assumption OF the role of dictator
would, in his opinion, have been suf-
ficient cause for a withdrawal OF rec
ognition. There are no preCedents for
withdrawing recognition once extend
ed. but diplomatists pointed out that
such an effect might be substantially
accomplished by Withdrawing an am
bassador.
Plans for keeping an American nav
al force in Mexican waters command
ed almost equal attention, especially
III view of the strained situation COM
ing so closely upon Huerta's an
nouncement that his governments
permission for the presence OF Amerl-
can men-of-war would not be renewed
this month, and the announcement OF
this governments intention to accom-
plish it's end without conflicting with
the laws of Mexico by changing the
details of ships.
1t was made plain that the WASH
ington government was determined to
have naval representation ready for
any eventuality and some observers
thought the next step toward a Gull
mination of the situation might be
forced over that point.
Publication of President Wilson's
latest note to Huerta attracted wide
attention for it's brevity and forcetul-
ness. The Mexican governments re-
ply was awaited with keenest interest.
Meanwhile all the agencies OF govern
ment concerned in the situation were
in constant and close communication.
Battle Before Gnaymas.
Nnoales Sonora. Oct. 15.-After two
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
MCMAHON TO PARAGOULD.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-M. j. Nc
Mahon, Deputy Labor Commissioner
will leave Friday morning for Para
guold to confer with the cooperage
manufacturers and their striking en-
ployes with view to adjusting their
differences il possible. Commissioner
Clary will follow as soon as Mr.. Nc
Mahon indicates that there is a pos
sibility of reaching an agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS SUCCEED

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kid
neys and painful bladder action. They
offer a powerful help to nature in
building up the true eXcreting kidney
tissue in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. TRY
THEM. SeaWelPs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
Movement OF Carranza.

Cananea, Sonora, Oct. 15.-Gen. We
MUSTANG Carranza. leader Of the Con-
stitutiCnalist revolution. left here to-
day for liermosillo after two days
stay, during which the city gave it
self I'D to a continuous celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richards will
remove in a few days to a suite of
rooms in the McCammon flats, No:
HOG Main street. They have made
their home for some time at the
residence of f. w. Freeman, No. 1920
Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
lalf of the Maryland Democrats.

y \
lively campaign is expected. especially
ly III the counties near the national
lcapital. Speaker Clark will speak
at a mass meeting at Gaithelsburg 2.
Maryland, on October 80, while Sec
rotary Bryan will address the CAM
paigners at Rockville, October rs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
Cluce,. Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers

a grand rush to the finish, Mr..
Ramsey expects 10 see trains run
ming into Hot Sprifg IS by, or very
soon after the first of the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16
DEMOCRATS TO
SHELLs THE WOODS

-, washington, Oct. 15.-speaker
nnahp Clark. Secretary OF State
n sal and other orators of the new
us'aocracy, will speak during the
Aafyiand campaign this fall ii be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16

Mrs. J. II. Ancrum is the guest of
friends in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-16

Battle Before Guaymas.
Nogales, Sonora, Oct. 15.-After two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
TRIPLES THAT COUNT.

(IGAR or cigarette lighters or lamps
~ for sealing wax come in the form OF
small brass lanterns. The tops OF the
lanterns are hinged on and the lamp In
side holds alcohol. They are made of
glass with a transparent globe on a. ped
estal four or five inches high. A metal
cap screws over the wick when it is not
lighted.
Dainty handkerchiefs of sheer although
rather coarse linen edged with narrow
Armenian lace are used.
Artistic plaster plaques for decorating
childrens rooms depict Mother Goose and
other popular heroes OF childhood-Wee
Willie Wrinkle for one-ih low relief. They
are colored in duh blue, green, brown
and red Some of the plaques are mar
row and tall. say four by ten inches.
Others are nearly square, about SIX Dy
eight inches.
A moonstone cut faceted instead OF
cabochon. as 1t is usually cut. brings to
the diamondlike surface new lights ano
colors Such a stone Is often mounted In
silver and hangs from an artistic silver
chain.
| A beautiful gift for the engaged giri
| is the bluebird Of happiness teacllp. IL il
| of graceful shape and of deep rich piue'
with a silver border on cup and saucer
decorated with bluebirds. The inside OF
the cup is finished with luster, which
gives opalescent coiors in changing
lights
| Potted flowers are not the only grow
| ing and blossoming plants which the
florist has to OFFER this spring. Straw.
berries are sold in pots On the one plan,
are shown berries luscious and ripe, hall
ripe and small and green. as well as buds
and blossoms hidden under the leaves.
An interesting hair ornament is a
wreath of small velvet leaves with flowers
made of big glass beads Of opalescen,
surface: Some of the flowers are pink
some gray, some yellow, some blue anc
some violet
| A new kind Of corsage flower is thu
.'feur immortene,". which has. recently
come from France. 1t is crocheted OF
cotton in mercerized finish and it repro
duces forget n1e-nots. roses, v1oiets anG
many other blossoms. It is packed in Z
small French bandbox. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

old resident to make the first call. In
still other places II Is usual for q new
conner to send out at home cards to such
persons as she chances to meet and de-
It is usual. however. in most places,
for the old resident to make the first
call. It Is essential for the person called
on to return this first call or else run the
er who waits for others to call on her. no
matter where she Is. Will do better than
the newcomer who makes first calls
where this is not customary.
Here are a few dos which should be
observed in the etiquette of card usage:
Always call or leave cards within ten
days after q dinner. reception or dance
invitation, whether 1t is accepted or de-
clined
Call or leave cards after teas also UNI
less you are sure that custom Of the
neighborhood exempts you from this
duty. In some of the big cities. among
many groups. cards are not required after
teas. But an unnecessary call or card
can never be objected to.
Send cards when 1t is impossible to at
tend a tea for which cards have been
sent.
Leave cards or call at the home OF the
mother Of a bride whose wedding or re-
CoptlOI dt Tile uOuSS Soo A0So o>1SAA0So
Married women leave a card Of their
own for each woman of the household,
card of their husband for each married
woman and another for her husband.
Young men or bachelors Of any age leave
cards for the daughter of the household
and for her mother
Here are five '3on'ts" about cards:
Never regret an invitation on card
An invitation sent on a card, IL 1t de-
mands an answer. should be answered by
note.
Never leave q card without making a
call on any ones day at home.
Do not return first calls by card alone
unless the hostess Is not home when you
call. In that case a card may be left.
Never reply to letter OF coincidence
on q calling card. A letter demands a
letter in return.
Never have anything put on the card
but the name, address, and II wanted
the day DIT home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Pretty Brassieres.

0wING to the extensive use OF sheer
~ materials for summer gowns, laees
and embroideries are not only utilized
for trimming effects at the top and
bottom Of brassieres, but they also FOL
low the line Of the seams or outline
narrow vest Handkerchief linen,
creme de chine, wash silk and brocades
are also utilized for brassiere s. n,,., !.
loon in front to hold them down, the
brassiere Of today is designed d. for or. both 18th
tirely OF al-over embroidery are with.
out bones. AZ are also those OF soff
satin made to wear with q negige,
Hemstitched seams Mt we'll Some OF
them have an elastic over the Shouts
ders and under tho arms. Those OF EN-.
broidery are often worn as corset COW
ers, even when another cover is worn.
They may fasten in front or in the
back, with either ", round or square
shape neck and reinforced underarms.
Hand embroidery and lace sometimes
form an effective yokelike piece around
the top. This is ono undergarment not
much dressed up with ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
SHORT. HAT PINS.

THE modish small hat has done much
to bring about tight coiffures held
close to the head. 1t has brought the
short hat pin. For several years the pa
pers have been decrying the use OF long
hat pins, laws against their use have
been formulated. bad-natured men have
made disparaging remarks whenever they
were crowded between two much bepinned
hats and good-natured men have craned
necks to escape facial disfiguration In
crowd In the meantime the woman VINO
wanted to buy q short hat pin could not
do SO. She could take long hat pins to
the Jewellers and ask him to file them to
a reasonable length for her, but she could
not always spend the time or the 3, 10 or
10 cents needed for this operation.
At hast the makers OF hat pins are sup
plying the public with a big assortment
Of short hat pins. Some OF them look
ndfculousIy small and suggest violet or
rose pins rather than the long spikes we
have come to know as hat pins. But
hat pins they are. and they are probaply
here to stay until the day Of the returned
big hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

roundabout ruffles Of old lace dotted with
small chiffon or ribbon roses; some have
ruffles of black net with a cOIored border
run in silks Of subdued rich coloring.
Handbags, pocketbooks and card cases
are made of printed ratine lined with
silk to match the figure, which is on
white ground. Ratine handbags can be
made up especially to match the costume.
An unusual handbag is made Of soft
brown silk knitted mesh. mounted beauti-
fully in handwrought copper. There Ia q
sense of individuality and real beauty
about this bag which makes the $25 asked
for it seem reasonable.
The bag shown in the illustration il a
new theater bag Of heavy linden green
silk The round opening makes the bas
really commodious. 1t L. edged with deep
fringe Of steel beads, and silver cord II
fashioned into small roses on the stin
round cover. The long strings are OF sill
yer ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
PARASOLS TO SUIT
THE LATEST HATS

DARASOLS are made thissxear to ac-
commodate the modish %sspall hat
which sits rakishly on the top. OF the
head and the big shade hat witch will
not be discarded. The steep sided para
sol illustrated is hardly larger than the
hat the large parasol is meant to shade.
The little parasol of black and white
Stripes Is especially suitable to carry with
the street frock- Black and white para
soils can be carried with white, black and
Write or any color combination.
The big parasol with blunt tip is sug-
gestive of the paper sunshade of Japan.
The square, light handle and the rose
fastened smartly on the edge OF the para
Col are interesting features.
This sort of sunshade will be carried a
great deal at the seashore. 1t gives pro-
lection, which the smaller parasols do
not give, to the hatless head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
The Hook and-Eye Woman.

NEXT to the woman with too many
~ buttons on her dress we have the
hook-and-eye woman. Perhaps she Is as
careless as the human pincushion, who al
ways attires herself in garments fas-
tened with safety or white-headed pins.
Hooks and eyes are convenient, and we
wonder how we could do without them.
but they are sadly abused. Hooks and
eyes must f1t closely and be hidden from
view. Were they ornamental features OF
a dress, they would be intended for out
side wear and would be of dne material.
A successful way to keep hooks and
eyes closed is to always use q hook one
size larger than the eye. They .fit more
closely than those Of the same size. When
hooks are bent they should be removed
and replaced with good ones. II you are
doubtful about hooks being rustproof
drop a little machine oil into the palm OF
your hand and rub the hooks In it. This
will prevent rusting, but as there are
r,Istproof hooks one should always buy
that kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

rUEPTTANT skin is shown by a
r.. dealer who handles 1t made up into
travelling bags, handbags, eye
glass cases, razor cases, writing desks
card cases, pocketbooks and all sorts OF
bags and cases.
The leather is Of beautiful color and
interesting texture. 1t is finished in sew
eral shades of brown, from one that is
dull and gray to one that is light and
tawny. 1t has a porous surface, pricked
with tiny holes like pin pricks, and al
together suggests cork. The bags and
cases made Of it are decorated with gold
and are, therefore, expensive.
Charming vanity bags are made Of stifi
silks, brocaded or striped or plain, In
bright. old fashioned colors. They draw
up on gilt cords and have small mirrors
fastened in the bottoms with gold braid
Some Of the bags are decorated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
To Grow Fine lPamsi@s

ton. AS soon as the plants are UP and
large enough to handle they should be
thinned out or transplanted to stand nine
inches apart in the rows though g. foot
is not too far II the ground is very rich.
Thorough cultivation should be given
from the start, as pansies will not thrive
when obliged to share the bed with q
mass OF weeds.
An open exposure, where the sun and
wind have access to the bed, Is far bet-
ter and gives better results than when
shaded by trees or buildings. and pansies
Cling branches, which produce few and
inferior flowers. In case Of sudden frost
cover the beds with straw or leaves, and
II you have an old wooden door or square
board that is not in use lay it over the
straw or leaves.