davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Dear Miss Margery Doom:

Dear Miss Margery Doom:
am asking a favor of you. viii
you kindly. reprint the recipe for
amber jelly? [ want to make some,
ns think it will be delicious. |
am sorry that l lost the paper
which contained it, | have been u
reader OF the Evening Star for
years. MRS. l.. \. $.
I looked through my file, but
could not find this recipe. 1t would
be easier if you could tell me the
date of the paper in which it APP
peared, Mrs. L.. A. S.
Better yet. will a reader that clip
ped the recipe send it to me and
cut II out again when l publish it?
Or perhaps the one that contribu-
ted it will not mind writing 1t out
a second time and mailing 1t to
me. I win appreciate the favor
very much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

VIII YOU send me the custard
pudding recipe soon, somebody,
please?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Who caa make custard Dud-
ding?
Mrs. l.. e. F. is anxious for a
recipe. She tells me that she Is
one OF the columns constant read
ers, and has tried many OF the reel
pes. Her latest effort was the recipe
for mullins, furnished by Mrs. =.
f., and they turned out nicely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Carl Arenander, of 5s7 Sum
lner avenue, was the hostess yester-
day afternoon At q card party given
at her home Pink ana white
tulips prevailed In the decorations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
FOR A LITTLE LADY.

ent day fashions lose mono Of their
chic BY their simplicity.
Neat and becoming Is this little frocls
In plain linen. trimmed with a front
panel OF striped linen and broad box
pleat at the back. It is Inexpensive 10
make up. only yards OF ss-inch o.
2h yards OF 44-inch material being re-
CURED for girl Of average size. Tots
under require about half this amount
OF goods.
The pieces OF the pattern can only be
placed on q lengthwise fold OF the ma.
terial where Il 10 q inches wide or
over. II the linen Is single width, then
arrange the pattern on lengthwise
thread. II short sleeve ID preferred,
cut of the lower part on double smail
200" perforations. The neck can be
finished in round effect instead OF With
standing collar. tf desired.
For the making, hrbt turn under the
edges Of side front on slot perfora-
lions; then lap on front to small .'os
perforations. notches even, and stitch.
leaving edges to left Of center-front
free above large 20. perforation In
front for opening. Form box-pleat at
center-back, bringing together and
stitching along corresponding lines Of
small 20" perforations. leaving pieat
free below large 70. perforation and
press. Close shoulder seam, indicated
by four notches Turn under edge
Corning sleeve) on double 200" per-
forations. lap on sleeve to amall .os
perforations. notches even. and stitch.
Close under-arm. extension and sleeve
seams m YofchaA Plat ay%arSgo,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
DEEDS FILED
In the Office Of. the County
Clerk Here to Be Re
corded by Him.

First Presbyterian church to the
Industrial Wesleyan Methodist church,
2 lots, Clark district.
w. H. McWhorter to c. w. Puffen-
barger, lot, McWhorter.
Otto L. Morrison to George 3. Har-
bert, lot, Salem.
George E. Harbert to Otto L. Nor
rison, 127 acres, Tenmile district.
Temple Smith to Joseph F. and
Margaret Brown, / lot, Brown.
Hornor-Gay1ord Company to L.
Smith Clemans, lot, Grasselli.
Amanda Boyles to oDllie v. Sands,
lot, Northview.
w. NJ. Strother ct ais to David H.
Strother, ! lot, Wilsonburg.
George NJ. West and R. v. Mayo to
the Central Salem Land Company, /
lot, Glen Elk.
william H. Jones to M. v. Martin.
/ lot, Shinnston.
8. N Parrish (will) to Rebecca A.
Parrish, lot, Wallace.
Joel +. Randolph to 7. M. Bond. |
lot, Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
BIG LIST Or NOMINEES
Prize Honors in kilograms Great subscrpton Campaign
IfYour Name is Not Entered Send It in at Once
Nominations Never Close

DISTRICT Includes clarks:
burg, Alta Vista. Broad oaks. Indus.
trial. Tin Plate. stealey Heights and
Northview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

10 obtain this pattern 90 out
this coupon and enclose Is cents
ins stamps or coin. Be aura TO state
number OF pattern and size, meas.
uring over the fullest part Of the
bdsE Address Pattern Department.
cktg Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

sWhile the over-dressed child Of years
iScsis never seen nowadays. the aver
age child Is very smart looking. Pres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

a cne-piece dress in plain linen
trimmed with striped material for 4
little girl. The sleeves may be long or
short. and the closing Is effected at the
senter-front under q pleat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
OF FOUR URGE APPOINTMENT Four Are Being Boomed for Secretaryship of Cham
 Der of Commerce.
COMMITTEE.
F. E. Bloom, Judge James Gould. w.. 'I. Taylor and W. J. Doyle Being
 Prominently Mentioned.

\. J. Can't, Jr.. President of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday a3- pointed a committee of seveu mem ~bers to take up the proposition of G. Spaulding, whose resignation be- comes effective April 1.
 While the friends of E. B. Bloom are pushing his candidacy for the seSSetaryship, it developed yesterday that there are many others who are being boomed for the position. The friends of Judge Gould are active in his behalf, as are also those of w. M. Taylor, who is manager of the 1'raf- fife Bureau of the Chamber of Com merce, and w. J. Doyle, former in dustrial commissioner of the Cotton Belt railroad.
 The friends of Mr Bloom. who are pushing his candidacy say that should he acceTt the appointment. an effort will be made to combine the Young Mems Progressive League with tha of the Chamber of Commerce, thus making one big organization with a membership of all the old and youn 5 boosters.
 MT. Spaulding's departure is felt with keen regret. He has accomplish ed much good work while here, and leaves With the good wishes of all the members. He has accepted the secretaryship of the Chamber of Com merce at South Bend, Ind, at a much larger salary than that received here. He will assume his new duties on April 1.
 The committee appointed to look after the matter of securing new secretary are w. N. Trulock, w. F. Coleman, Fred Fox, Edgar Brewster, Harry Hanf R. T. Louthan and H. l.. Holderness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
EACH HELD GUILTY
 OF KIDNAPPING SON
Prison Term From Time of Arrest, However, Serves VO Liberate
 Artist and 'Affenity.''

Romorantis, France, March L. Fredimand Pinney Earle and his lat eAt affinity" Miss Charlotte Her. mann, of Rutherford, \. J., were found guilty of the kidnapping of Earle's eight year old son, Harold from private school at Lamotte BeauZron.
 Earl was sentenced to two months in prison and Miss Herman to one month, both sentences to date from the time of their arrest in Norway Both were therefore, liberated to- night Earl was also flied five dol lars and Miss Hermann three dol lars. Mme. Fischbacher, the divorced first wife of Earl and mother of the boy Harold, was awarded $1,4Ot damages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
ARE RESCUED AT
 BRINK OF DEATH Captain Simmons and Six teen Members of Grew
 Are Rescued.
FOUR NEAR DEATH.
Members Are Picked Up by steamer Laport and Brought to Safety
 in Afternoon.

Norfolk, March 7.-Rescued from their drifting open boat by the mer est chance, Captain H. s. Simmons and sixteen members of the crew of the American Steamer Cha l\emagne Tower. jr.. which foundered off the Jersey coast yesterday morning, were picked up by he steamer Laport late yesterday afternoon and brought to Newport News today.
 All were suffering intensely from exposure that had rendered them al most helpless to navigate their boat. Four were on the verge of death
 .The escape of the Tower survivors was a narrow one. Off Barncgat, they hoisted a light that was barely visible through binding snow storm and gathering darkness. They were sighted by Captain Beranger of the Laport just as the whaleback was passing the small boat
 The I.aport put about and d ;coF- cred the half frozen and snow cov- cred men lowered in their craft. In order to make room for all in the boat some of the men had been forced to lie in the bottom.
 Captain Simmons did not know of the rescue of First Officer Thomas, one fireman and two seamen until his arrival in port, as when last seen these men were struggling in the surf, their small boat having been swamped.
 The larger boat put toward the op- able to make headway in the rough sea- which poured water into their little craft almost as fast as it could be baled out, the men decided to drift and depend on being picked up.
 It was five o'clock and showing hard when they saw the light of the Laport and they set off a torch. Had this not been seen, Captain Simmons said, he and his men could not have survived many more hours.
 In explaining the laundering of the Tower. Captain Simmons said that her bottom seams opened and about a. m. water poured in at such a rate that two hours later the ship was filled to her upper beams.
 He and his men barely had time to gets off in the two small boats the steamer carried before she plung- ed to the bottom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

mineha1n by detective in the em- ploye or Franks lawyer and was promised financial aid if he would contradict hi sstory.
 become a prize fighter if he would sign the affidavit Epps sad.
 The story of the Eprs hoy was to the effect that he sv o,e falsely against Frank at the trial and ac- cording to his sworn affidavit, now in the hands of Franks attorneys, he was with Mary Phagan just few mirutes before she entered the fac- tory where she was found murdered. If the story of the boy is true, the girl was net murdered at the time fixed by the State.
 startling development tonight greatly in Franks favor, was a closer investigation of two notes found by tb" dead body of Mary Phagan when he remains were first discovered. The negro, Jim Conley, chiefly on whose testimony Frank was convict ed, vore on the stand that Frank banded him the blank order paper and forced him to write the notes. A close examination has revealed that the paper on which the notes were written originally were orders for pencils which had been filed, kept for time and then thrown in refuse receptacle. The orders were erased and the paper used for the notes. This, it is bleved, will furn- ish a strong point in the defensive Extraordinary appeal for a new trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
CARD TO VOTERS.

On account of the fact that I have been extremely busy attending to my duties in the circuit court of Lin- coin and Desha counties, and the fur ther fact that the grand jury of this county is now in session, l have been unable so far to do very much elec- tioneering in my campaign for re- election tU the office of prosecuting attorney.
 I have felt that the people would rather have me attending to their business than to neglect it in going around running for office. Just as soon, however, as the grand jury ad- journs I expect to comlr ence making an active campaign, and will see as many of the voters as possibly can. appreciate very much the very flattering vote given me in June, have tried to make you an honest and efficient officer, and of course want your support for my endorse ment term.
 Very respectfully,
 THOMAS G. PARHANf, (Advt) Prosecuting Attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR
 SIGNS LIQUOR MEASURE

Jackson, Mich.: March Ex-Governor Brewer Saturday signed the Senate substitute for one-gallon-at-the-time anti-liquor bill and it will go into ef- feet thirty days from this date.
 Notwithstanding Governor Brewer $ frank opinion that some clauses of the measure are unconstitutional, he said, if any features of the ball are unconstitutional the question can be threshed out in the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
Increased Interest in
 Business Mems Carnival
Local Favorites Will Perform In Y. M. (. \. Beneiit-45O
 In Cast.

"A new wrinkle in the choir line is promised on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 23, "A and 25, when the Business Mems Carnival will be presented in he Elks thea tre under Y M. c. A. auspices. New and novel features galore are in store and from the opening number until the closing skit, there will not be a dull minute. The Carnival is being furthered by our progressive mer- chants, for the Carnival has move! way of presenting their interests and marks the acme of artistic advertis- ing. One of the many effective num- bers is the society dance and chorus of which Mrs. w. T. ,Seawell, Mrs. B. D. Luck and Mrs. Wade Knox are the chaperOnes.
 This recalls the days when the minnet was in vogue. while the flirt- ing movement in the chorus gives it the necessary Twentieth. Century touch. The soloist is Miss Marjie Bell Atkinson, who will be ably assisted by the following well known young society people:
 Elizabeth Schober, Selma Martin Ollie Eddins, Annie Robinson, Emily Fox, Matte Fox, Emma Sorrells Henrietta Taylor, Emma Wilbourne Readma Dansby, Margaret Dewoody Ed Williams, Sidney Rutland, J. L.. Alexander, Claude Sparks, Dave Bur. roughs, Dr. Lowe, Sam Smith, Rob- ert Bair. Cliff Foster, Walter Wilkins, John Tucker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

Both of these resolutions asked very pertinent questions of the President. They lay the foundation for a debate, critical of the policy of the admins tratiOn that promises to become his toris. The resolution of Senator Jones calls upon the President for infor- nation as to what nations have pro- tested against toll exemptions and copies of all correspondence with other nations on this subject.
 Jones Wants to Know.
 Senator Jones wishes to disclose Whether any nations or other than Great Britain has formally protested He Wapts to know and the country wants to know how that protest was couched and whether it is England and England alone that has brought the President around to the point he has reached with respect to the use of the canal. Mir. Jones asked for the correspondence ill order that the peo- pie may know whether England has yielded anything in return for the about-face policy of this administra ton, or whether the giving is all on one side,
 The Senate Committee on Oceanic Canals of which Senator O'GOrman is chairman, will meet during the week
 The Chiffon bill to give the Presi dent power to suspend canal tolls has been referred to it. This matter will be given plenty of consideration in committee. The debate in the Senate will not be perfunctory. The fight there will be under the leadership of Senator O'Gorman. aided by Senator Chamberlain and others who will nev- CT yield voluntarily to the administra tion on this matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
(By JOHN SORRELLS)

Stuttgart basketball five were de- clared the state champions last night after defeating the Little Rock High School by the close score of 31 to p The game was one of the best played during tPe tournament, being nip and tuck at all times. It was anybody's game until the last five minutes of play. Filliman starred for the Lit tie Rock High School, while Denman did the heavy work for Stuttgart.
 Pine Bluff lost the last game at night to Crossett by the close score of 12 to 21. The game was fast and furious at all times. For Pine Bluff ,Nichol, Christopher, Alexander and Howell were the stars and showed fine form at times. Cross and Akin played the stellar roles for Crossett. The gape was hotly contested one and we'll played throughout.
 Pine Bluff Y. M. c. A. Jrs. lost to the Little Rock Y. M. c. A. Jrs. in a one sided game, the score being 50 to 15. 1The locals were much outweight- ed by the capital city lads.
 The Second Day.
 The second day of the tournament began yesterday morning at s o'clock, with Little Rock High School lined up against Hot Springs, which result ed in 30-24 victory for Little Rock.
 The next game was Pine Bluff against Prescott The locals showed C1ly little better form in this game than in the game Friday Their team work was good at times, but their work during the entire game was characterized by a nagged lack of 'colesion. They seemed unable to find the basket and were washed off their feet occasionally by the Prescott bunch. However, despite their poor play -ng they managed to win by a ten point lead For the locals Alex ander and Howell played up to some thing like their usual form.
 The next game played was between the Monticello High School and Malvern The Monticello lads out classed the Malvern quintet and won by score of 25 to p. Although the score was close the game was slow and uninteresting.
 Texarkana (Ark.) High School and Hot Springs were the next two teams to play After playing three quar- ters of the game the Hot Springs coach took his men off the field, al leging dirty work by the Texarkana bunch and lax refereeing by the of. ficials. The game was forfeited to Tex:arkana.
 Pine Bluff again took the floor during the warming cession, this time against Jonesboro. The locals showed fine form in this game: Their team work was considerably better than in the previous games and their basket shooting also showed a mark ed improvement. The nervousness or self consciousness which interfered with their work in the two previous games was absent and they played the Jcnesboro lads off their feet. This
 he first game the locals showed their real ability to play basketball.
 Edwin Howell, the ever brillian was the star of this game Although handicapped by a severe injury, he as continued to play brilliant ball all during the tournament and has not only won the respect of his op- rcnents and admiration from the spectators but his work has attracted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
URGES CHRISTIAN MEN TO GO OUT AND VOTE

Christian men should pay their poll tax and vote for christian men run ming for office was the burden of an address delivered Friday night by w.. L. Mathews. of the Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Company, to the members of the Business Mems Baraca Bible Class, held at the Firs. of the "get together order and there was a large attendance. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
Three Pass Civil
 Service Examination
Make Good Grades and Will Re Given Position at TOstOffice When
 Openings Occur.

Three applicants who took civil service examination here in Novem- Der received notice yesterday of mak- ing good grades and will be given positions at the local postoffice when vacancies occur. Those who passed successfully were Knox Scull Miss Blanche Scull and w. B. Frazier, of Hensley.
 The applications, all of which were graded on and near the one hundred mark, arrived yesterday from Wash ington, and are now in the possess ion of Postma ster John D. Wilbourne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

Washington, March 1.-The battle royal to prevent the country from suffering the ignominy and humilia- tion of having it's laws repailed at the demand of a foreign nation and to save a great political party from self Humiliation, will begin in both houses of Congress next week.
 President Wilson's staunchest sup porter admits he is entering upon the biggest fight of his political life His plea for the repeal of the toll ex- emption clause of the canal act has stunned all patriotic men in Congress by reason of it's audacity.
 Letters and telegrams from constit- uents urged these members of Con- gress to stand firm for the American policy and praised them for their courage in refusing to be oajoled or whipped into the support of policy that does not meet with their ap- proval.
 The clamor sobered second thought of public men as privately expressed today refusing to accept the mere dictum of the president on this sub ject. There was much comment ov- CT the fact that the president depart ed from his usual custom in this mes sage. Instead of giving reasons for these recommendations he made to Congress, he indulged in vailed innu- endo and all references to something that might happen if Congress refus- cd to do his bidding. The method of bringing to himself the support he has asked. has been criticized as an appeal for personal surrender to the executive will rather than an appeal to the reason and judgment of patri- otic ap! strong men.
 Prepare for Fight.
 Preparations for the fight are al ready under way
 The House committee on Interstate  favorable report on bill to repeal the exemption clause by vote of + to 4 This apparently one-sided vote was due to the leadership of Chairman Adamson, of the committee, acting under whip and spur from the White House. aided by every conceivable sort of pressure that certain officials in high places know well how to bring to bear upon members of Con- gress.
 The measure is to be brought into the House under a special rule. A certain amount of time for debate will be granted. Among those who will oppose the measure are Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood. Both have. openly and publicly. avowed their opposition to the Presidents plan The determined character of the opposition in the Senate develop ed yesterday when the resolution pre- pared by Senators Poindexter and Jones was laid before the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

Die, Upon Which Condemned of Boy Affidavit That Is Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
FRANK MAKES REMARKABLE SPEECH
 BEFORE SENTENCE IS PRONOUNCED

In Eloquent Language and Cool Delivery Man Charged With Murdering Little Mary Phagan Declares His Life Will, If Taken by Law, Be "Blood Atone ment''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
CANAL TOLLS EXEMPTION PROBLEM
 MAY CAUSE CONGRESSIONAL SPLIT
Wilson's Staunchest Supporters Declare He Will This Week Enter Upon the Biggest Battle Yet for Pc- litical Life When Repeal Is Broached in Both Houses

With Clark Opposed Repeal Lines Closely Drawn and OGorman Questions and to Disclose Core. pondence With Foreign Concerning Panama Canal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08

(coptinued on page 1ve>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-08
PAY YOUR BILLS

@
 with a check instead of cash. Then you will have both record of your payment and a receipt as we'll. Checks on the Merchants & Planters Bank are good as gold. You can secure a book of them by opening an account there. You avoid Its of trouble and dignify your business by their use. II. & &:.. P, Bank
 FINE BLBfFy ARK. v '-''f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-15

many frozen chickens, bushels of po-
tatoes and crates of green stuff they
have hidden away.
Chicago packer shave shipped TO-
.0O0,0 600 pounds of meat III the
Canadian border to be rushed to Eng
land since the European war started,
according to information supplied
United States District Attorney Will
kerson, when he returned from a va
cation today and personally took
charge of an investigation into the
sudden boost of food prices.
These reports, Wilkerson said, we're
made to him by his Investigators, who
also reported that t%rainloads of pro-
visions billed to the British govern
ment are leaving Chicago every night.
They contradict statements made by.
the big packers, who assert that the
order for 1000, 900 pounds of canned
beef received by Armour & Co., from
the French government Thursday,
was the first war order they have
received.