davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Mrs. Wilson Hostess.

Mrs. x. H. Wilson who resides on the Camden road near this city, de- lightfully entertained with an even- ing sociable Friday evening in honor of Miss Elsie Baldwin. Various Games and contests were enjoyed. A dainty two-course luncheon was sery- ed at suitable hour. Those pres cnt were Misses Nellie West, Matilda Reichen, Sula Wilson, Ruby Wilson, Sarah Lindsey, Eva Bobo, Elsie Bald win. Marie Wilson and Nettie White H. F. Dial. M. A. Bobo, Robert Will Hams. Lonnie White, Edward Clague Will Clague, James Rechen, Ernest Sinclaire, John Garrett, Lloyd Bobo Edward Lindsey, Carl Shuts, Roy Gulledge Hoyt Bobo, Hushie Bobo Allie White and N. H. Wilson, MT and Mrs, Chas. O'Neal, MT. and Mrs Ed Baum and Mir. and Mrs. N. Il Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
[horal Club Meeting.

The Choral Club held their regular sunday afternoon meeting at the resi- pence of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomp- son last Sunday afteroon. There was an unusually large attendance, and ne afternoon was full of interest to Rll present.
 At the Sunday afternoon meetings 10 business is transacted, the time be- hg given over 10 music On this last occasion there was a little recital pro- gram which was very much enjoyed ana well rendered. MT. Howell sang TWO very beautiful solos, Roll on lhou Deep and Dark Blue Ocean, Roll' beloved, 1t is Morn." Both were en- 'huslastlcally received MT. Howell was accompanied by Mrs. Howell.
 Sidney Hines sang, 70 Perfect Day |'na That Is How I Need Thee. Both were enjoyed Herman Hoffnagel ac- eompanied him.
 me interest in the Choral Club is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Constipation Needn't Worry old People

Hot Springs, Arkansas Furnishes Hot
 Springs Liver Buttons, a Remedy
 that has Proved a Boon to all who
 are Bothered with Sluggish Liver
 and Inactive Bowels.
 Great discoveries are expected from the world greatest sanitarium which always has attracted the foremost medical minds of the country.
 But in offering through the retail druggists of the country the newest formula for constipation, Hot Springs Arkansas has outdone all previous ef- forts.
 Don't take chances any longer with calomel or harsh violent cathartics of any kind.
 If your liver bothers you or you have constipation the best remedy you can take is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. Take one tonight you'll know tomorrow that at last you've found perfect, blissful laxative.
 Take one every night if you want to drive away that blue feeling, banish nimples and sallow skin and be free from bad breath, coated tongue and Headache. p cents everywhere.
 For sample write Hot Springs Chem ical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
,oont;on to Musical Guests.

Mrs R. c. Thompson was hostess lsterday afternoon at most delight
 little reception in honor of Mrs.
 urray and Mrs. Stapleton, of New
 crk the two talented musicians who
 ,neared at the Temple last night in
 o delightful recital given under the
 psDices of the Musical Coterie.
 The guest list was limited almost en- relv to those who are musical, and las composed largely of members of Se coterie.
 The handsome Colonial home was bpropriately and charmingly decor ted with Spring flowers, hyacinths, 6olets. and bridal wreath with palms nd ferns adding to the beauty of the rtistic interior.
 The dining room was especially at tactive, the same spring motif being sed. The table was covered with andsome hand made lace while the hirror centerpiece fringed with ferns epresenting a sheet of water, upon Vhich floated a miniature yacht with lying sails. She bore the name Of Marie in difference to the guests of onor both of whom have that name addition to spring flowers the jhamrock was used in the dining Room, and dainty green ribbon. An Elaborate six course luncheon was erved.
 One of the special features of the 5Nernoon were the musical numbers by Mrs. Seibert. The guest list of those Invited to meet Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Stapleton included the following: Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Hinton Fergu- bon, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Foster, Miss Lucy Fearn Broadstreet, Mrs. Carol D. Wood, Mrs. E. T. Miller. Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, Mrs. E. w. Bocage, Mrs. Charles Madding, Mrs. J. C. White, Mrs. R. s. Thompson, Mrs. F. w. Eek, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Dancy, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Seibert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

7I'lia flournoy and Mrs. w. P. Me George, who served the coffee, sand Niches and mints.
 Music Was furnished during the en- JIre afternoon. vocal selections being rendered hE Rev. Carrol D. Wood. ac- ronpanind by Mrs. George Richey, and Emily Fox, accompanied by Miss AiatIie Fox. Several instrumental &eieetlo9s were rendered by others present.
 The affair was most delightful 9Ae and W&s heartily enjoyed by all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
SOCIETY Y
i. + # + * * * * + * * + *
ladies Club.

rns Ladies eln'' :. .,. ,,,u...
 The Young Ladies Club of the f2rs' Lshvterian church was entertain
 ,t yesterday afternoon at the resi- 70 of Mrs. O. W Clark, on West
 . oven,5e. with the following ladies i ,ostasses: Mrs. o. w. Clark, Mrs.
 uou Means, Mrs. H. K. Toney, Mrs. |H Triplett, Mrs. C. E. Phllpot' Mrs ' williams, Mrs. w. T. seawell, ! w A. Waldrep. This was the ,or husiness meeting, but at these l a4;nos the hostesses always arrange nleasant social features, and h. refreshments are served. Yester- k afternoon an ice course was serV- oftor the business meeting was or and the club enjoyed two musi- | numbers by Misses Hishtower and oncill. Miss Stancill Sang, 70 Per ,t Day. and Miss Hightower's selec- n was "An old Riddle.'' The after. nm Nas very enjoyable one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
hS0n-.td;i,,,s.

Miss Elizabeth o. Jackson, in charge of the girls cannis club work in tllis county, and Harry H. Adams, re. resenting the Progressive Farmer, publication at Birmingham, Ala, were quietly united in marriage Sun- day afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reno. The young couple Immediately left for Dallas ana Fort Worth, Texas for a weeks stay.
 Miss Jackson came to this city abouu six weeks ago as the governments s agent in charge of the girls canning club N orh, and since that time she has made a large number of friends. She will continue to perform her duties and her husband will make his headquar- ters in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
A SOUR, GASSY,
 UPSET S'T0NACH
'fapF's niapepsin" Regulate, yapr stoH'acsl and Ends lndiae>f;op
 in Five Minutes,

"oiloef What ugsct y0ur stomach which portion Of the fooa aid h. dom age-do you? We'll don't 1ofhar If yo2r stomach i5 in a Yeyo)f. if so4,,. @assy and upset, and what yo. ins. ate has fermentrd into stubborn hm ,s your head dizzy aDd aches; 5cIat, gases and acids and arncta,o nn1i- .sested food; breath foul. to4gBe ,...at- ed-just take q little DiaDensfn and ia five minutes you tr1lv will vondn,. what became Of the indiaesrion and distress.
 Millions of men and women todav kno" that it is reraless 10 have q baa stomach \ Iitlo D.apepsin oc,asioa- ally keeps thia 4eliea5e organ reaula,- ed and they eat their faTorite foods without fear.
 II your stomach doesn't take care Of your liberal limit without rebellion. fl Honr food is q damage instead of . heip' remember the quickest, snreat, most harmless relief is Papc's Diaacu- sin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly @onderfnl-it digests food and sets things straight, Please. for yolr sake don't go on and on with a weak. dis ordered stomameh; it's so unncces- sary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Church Reception.

Mrs Hugh Fox was hostess at a beautifully appointed reception gwen yesterday afternoon in honor of the 8antist ladies of Pine Bluff, and this affair was one of the most elaborate held in this city recently.
 During the reception hours, from to , o'clock, the Baptist ladies called at the beautiful home and It IS thought that not less than 15o ladies were entertained during the course ol the afternoon.
 Mrs. Fox was ably assisted by the officers of the Baptist Missionary union. of which she is president, ana the affair was a most enJoyaple tbrouehout. Mrs. Lee Fox met the ouests at the door, extending to them 2 cordial welcome, and the officers of the Union formed the receiving line.
 The home was elegantly decorated with the flowers for Spring, jonqulls violets, primroses and hyacinths be- ing seen in profusion all over the house.
 Misses Gertrude, Ella and Margare' E,ox nresided at the ice-boWl, sur rounded by profusion of palms ane not plants, and Mesdames N' U r,oveland and B. c. Mead had charge of the dining room. The latter were assisted by Misses Matte and Emli' ro willie Lee and Mildred Daniels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

cousin.
 Fred Bishop, of the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company was in the city yesterday but has gone to McGehee.
 Mrs. A. Retan and Miss Zillah Re tan, of Little Rock, who have been visiting relatives here will return home today.
 After an extended business trip in Canada ard the northern cities, Chi cago, etc., J. T. Mcintyre returned home yesterday.
 Jake Maloney, of Monticello, who has been guest of friends and rela- lives in Pine Bluff for several days will return home today.
 J. F. Clement, of Fulton, Ky, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Birthday Party.

Little Helen Shelby celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday afternoon at inc home of her parents by enter tanning a number of little folke. The tiny tots had a merry time playing games and contests and as a closing feature delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. R. C. Wolf assisted Mrs
 Shelby ih caring for the little guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

gram of the public meeting to be held here on March 19, in honor of the presence of the Supreme Vice-Chan- cellor and the Grand Lodge officers will be given out at the lodge meet ing next Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Travel To Memphis

The members of the Travel Club are expected to leave this afternoon for Memphis, where they will spend the weekend with Mrs. Thomas F. Tur- ley, member of the club, at her home in that city This club was organized to travel. through study, abroad Those expected to go are as follows: Misses Matte. Emily, Ella and Gertrude Fox, Mary Kate Riley Margaret Dewoody, Willie Mae Toney and Mrs. H. l.. Vest brook. Miss Cora Stancill, guest of Miss Dewoody will accompany the '"TravelerS.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

has been in the city several days, went to Swan Lake yesterday to look after his plantation interests.
 Paul D. Reyburn, an attache of the auditing department of the Iron Noun tain, with headquarters at St. Louis, spent Sunday in the city with rela- tives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
oung Ladies Guild.

The Young Ladies Guild held a meeting yesterday afternoon with Nrs. John \. Campbell as hostess. but TO business of importance was trans acted. A good attendance was record ed, and the meeting, though not an inn . ortant one, was very enthusiastic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 CONFERRED DEGREE

Attended by large number of
 members, the meeting of Lafayette Lodge No. 101, Knights of Pythias, was held last night and the beautiful Chivalric Rank of Knight was confer red on J. A. Ricord. The full pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
}fayid Q. D0dA Chapter.

The David o. Dodd Chapter. Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs w. D. Jones, with Mrs. Met h. Jones as hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the S. C. Alexander Memorial church will meet with Mrs. Edwin Loosely this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her residence, Eff teenth avenue and Linden street. All members are urged to attenmd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
GRANTS PARDON TO
 RESTORE CITIZENSHIP

Little Rock, March 10.-Gov. Old ham Monday afternoon pardoned Will Moore, of Sebastia ncounty, who was convicted in June, 1911, of grand lar ceny, and sentenced to one year in prison, the pardon being to restore citizenship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
1t. Cecilia's Child.

4 meeting of St. Cecilia's Guild will Peck, at her residence, No 604 West Second avenue The meeting will be one of much importance and all mem- hers are urged to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Tea and Bazaar.

The bazaar and tea which will be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Watkins. Seventeenth ave- nue and Main street, promises to be a lively affair, much preparation being made for it. The bazaar is given by the ladies of the Lakeside Methodist church and is expected to be largely attended. Many dainty as we'll as use- ful articles, prepared by the ladies of this church will be placed on sale, A tea consisting of a delicious refresh memnt course, will be served and the public is invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
$. II. R. Club.

The Misses Brown delightfully."- en- tertained the s. H. R. Rock Club Fri day evening at their home on West Seventeenth avenue. About 20 mem bers were present to enjoy the hospi- talitv of the hostesses. Miss Reid and F. A. Walker, of Tyler, Texas, were awarded handsome boxes of candy for making the highest score in the games. The consolation was won by Miss Lucy O'Neal. At the proper hour three course luncheon was served. The club will meet next Friday evening at the home of Miss Lucy Gresham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

growing week by week. and the mem bers are making great progress in their work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

J. B. Hammond, of Bon Ami, La, was in the city yesterday en route home from New York where he spent some time on business. MT. Hammond formerly lived in this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10
To HEAR
RAILROAD men


be selected by. the President. but directs
that both shaii be government omcials.
one OF them to be the Commissioner OF
Labor statistics. an ohicial Of the De-
pertinent Of Labor, the second member
to be another oficial Of the government.
The Senate bill gives the President full
discretion In making selections. prescrin-
ing only that in hlling the board he shall
name one government officer and person
not employed by the government.
The proposed amendments do not
change the provision Of the Erdman act
which seeks the adjustment of railway
troubles In the present instance by con-
Citation and mediation through the
medium of the government board.
The impression seems to be quite gen
erai that IL Congress acts promptly on
this proposed legislation the threatened
railway strike can be averted. Repre-
sentative Cariin OF Virginia. q member
Of the judiciary Committee. brought up
the subject in the House yesterday. He
suggested that the House adjourn I'M
til Saturday. observing that the bills
providing amendments to the Erdman
act would be called up on that date.
Representative Dyer Of Missouri, also a
member OF the, judiciary Committee.
wanted to know why the question could
not be disposed Of at once Mr.. Carlin
replied there was some confusion over
the House and Senate bills which might
be Strengthened out by Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10
WEEDS CORRESPONDENT
NAMED In HIS FIRST
WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT

Philadelphia, July 9-Persifer Frazier
jr., president of the Harland and Hol-
lingsworth Shipbuilding Company, today
obtained a license to rewed Mrs Violet
Keast Frazier, whom his first wife named
as the correspondent in the suit for d.
vorce against him.
Frazier married the girl, who was an
actress, and who appeared in vaudeville
under the name of Virginia Harms,
against the mandate of the Pennsylvania
courts, which had decreed that he must
not marry during the life Of Mrs. Fra
zier. Last week when his writ of habeas
corpus for the possession of his children
was heard, Judge Carr suggested that II
he married the woman again he would
absolve himself from the charge of liv-
ing with a woman against the law and
thus be a proper person to have the Gus
tody of his own children.
AS soon az the license was obtained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frasier were quietly mar
ried by Magistrate Rooney, and immedi-
ately left the city. Al his mothers home
h was said they diA not know where he
had gone, knd Ar. Fraxier's attorneys
would not talk OF the case except to say
that the shipbuilder had removed the OBJ
jections which his opponents had RAISED
against him.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10
Awaiting Final Word
on Railroad Strike

Local trainmen and railroad conductors
expect to learn from headquarters be-
fore the end Of the week the final course
of action to be pursued in connection
with the impending strike on railroads
cast Of Pittsburgh. Erie, and Buffalo.
No word has yet been received from
the conductors headquarters at Cedar
Rapids. Mich, or from the trainmen's
central offices at Cleveland. II is still
generally believed here that the railroads
will seek arbitration. A meeting of the
trainmen and conductors will be held
on Saturday for the purpose of taking
final action.
The proposed amendment to the Erd-
man act, increasing the membership Of
arbitration boards in railroad labor dis
putes from three to nine. will not be
brought before the House until next
week. as Chairman Clayton, of the Ju-
dietary Committee. which has charge OF
the measure. is at present out of the
city, and will not return until Monday.
1t is believed that the enactment of the
amendment would clarity the railroad
situation to a great extent, as the arbi-
tration boards of three in the past have
been found to be unsatisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10
PROSECUTION Of BANK
OFFICERS MAY result
Acting Comptroller Said to Believe
Large Dummy Loans Were Made
to Employees.
SITUATION IS CLEARING UP

Startling evidence of criminal misman-
agement of the First-Second National
Bank of Pittsburgh is believed to have
been brought here yesterday by Actirg
Comptroller of the Currency T. r. Kane
as the result of a personal investiga-
ton of the banks affairs.
Mr.. Kane laid before the Secretary OF
the Treasury facts which 1t is reported
show conclusively that many large loans
were made to clerks, stenographers, and
hookkeepers in the bank and other dunn
mics The Secretary refused to make
these facts public but Immediately CON-
municated some of the more serious ones
10 the Department of Justice.
Treasury officials seem confident that
criminal prosecutions soon will be be-
gun. but whether against w. S. and ].
S. Kuhn. president and director, respec-
lively, OF the wrecked institution, will
depend upon further developments. Ma
tional bank examiners are still at work
on the books, and until they report fully,
no criminal proceedings will be started.
Attorney General McReynolds' agents
are, however, already trying to trace the
responsibility for the conditions which
have been brought to his attention
After a conference with Comptroller
Kane, Secretary McAdoo said:
Mr. Kane assures me that the stu
alton in Pittsburgh is clearing UP rap
idly The failure is regarded by many
financial men of that city as sort of
a blessing in disguise. because it has
put an end to conditions which had
threatened for months to become serious
and create panicky conditions"
The First-Second National Bank
should nave been closed instead OF
merged last spring." was the startling
statement made by Comptroller Kane on
his return here. He gave no reasons
further than to refer to the condition OF
the bank for the last two years.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10

ins he people he nest ssseui vssuns
ever eDmpiled. ssc =.
II you are trayslipg late ~ yilas yoa
VIII want 70 know exactly vhag mt % =
fish It was that you cauSat o. what kinA
OF an animal you shot q Just giimpssd
In its native wilds. - 81
The New Dictionary win not only an
swer your wireless query. but WIN S1vs
you o picture Of the nsh or an1umAl to
aid you in the Identification.
II you are sojouyning IN Q. city and
resent some real or implight slight' upon
your home town. the dictionary win give
you the census figures to justify your
claims for your city.
At home or abroad. In city or country.
you must write lsttsrs and messages.
and The Herald dictionary viii give you
q fiuency and correctness that may as
tonish your frisnds.
Six coupons and . small sxpenae bonus
get II.
This dictionary has been revised and
brought up to the present date In &C.
cordancs with the best authorities from
the greatest universities -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10

Using Niiodox does away with the
wearing Of dress shields and makes IL
possible to wear fabrics Of delicate
colors without fear OF running or
sweating out under the arms. Nilodox
is superior to powders because II In
sanitary and does not clog the pores.
It is not mussy like ointment. neither
will 1t irr!tate the most sensitive skin.
Nilodox will correct profuse perspir-
alton of the feet or any part Of the
body because it strengthens the tissues
and reduces the mouths Of the sweat
glands to their correct size. And
when this condition exists there will
be no trouble with excessive perspira-
tion or unpleasant odors. Nilodox II
for sale by Afieck Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-10

venerable official should have received a
vote OF thanks for preventing such a
wreath from being hung on the shaft.
The kings Of Siam apparently do not
believe in the wisdom OF allowing single
women to drift unattached about the
country. In certain districts of that
far-away country, after a girl has
reached an age where her chances OF
securing a husband are considered doubt
full. she becomes a daughter OF the
King" that is, the King takes upon
himself the task of settling her suitably
in life. His process is quite simple and
to the point. He proceeds to the Siamese
penitentiary and looks over the prison
ers. There is a law in Siam that any
prisoner can obtain his release by mar
rying one of this class OF girls, and.
naturally enough. any prisoner whom the
King picks out is not likely to be back
ward about consenting to the ceremony.
Nor does II make any difference whether
he Is married. as the men of that coun-
try are not restricted to one wife. As
far as can be learned, there is no. al
lowance made for the inclination of the
girl in question. She has failed in her
mission in life as far as she herself Is
concerned. and she must abide by the
decision Of the King.
IL seems time to repeat the question
about the vacancy in the Lower Foun-
dalton of the Military Knights of Wind
sor." Under his will. dated January 9,
1881, Sir Peter lie Marie bequeathed the
sum of E1.50o. with ECO a year In trust,
for the maintenance of five knights, in
addition to the thirteen knights of the
Royal Foundation, that was created by
the will Of Henry VIII, and whose pos
session is assured by law. About a year
from the Lower to the Royal Foundation.
but no one was appointed to fill his va
cant place Who Is drawing Capt. Hal
sted's former salary. and who is occupy
ing his vacant quarters?
The dean and chapter of Windsor. who
and trustees Of Sir Peter LIE Mairie's fund,
should have something to say about this.
II would be interesting to know who
keeps the accounts of this trust fund.
Some member of Parliament should ask
question about the Lower Foundation
knights, for no one else can get at the
truth Some say that the Royal Commits
In Windsor Castle. II so, they should
build one and charge the cost to the civil
service, instead of taking a quarter
which. under the terms of the trust,
ought to be given to some poor knight"
who Is weak in body. INDECENT. and de-
cayed. There are plenty of old officers
answering this description, any one Of
whom would be glad to be lodged in Capt.
Hasted's quarter and draw his pay
ELANEUR.