davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
500 Pairs of WOmen's
Spring Shoes at $1.S5

Another one Of those little incidents C--SN~~7
that happen almost daily in the Great Y esi
State Store OF course the Shoe De ! "a
partment doesn't offer such values every ~
day-t couldn't do that and exist But N
values equally important can be found in ~ \
some section of the store most every day. ! ~ ~
These Shoes made of gunmeta ! ~ A&#ME
with black cloth ADT %EYN@%T
They in button syessome have the 4 ~ aaNS8g@N
spool heels Cuban \ ArSMA%%%S&W
heels. The shapes and the I1aE&IW NlWk
bound TO be the popular dur II ZIGSEXSW EW
ing the coming Many 1NEs*MH%kM
would consider these bargain A&NS%%y&Z
So Sour price tomorrow .SlS5 ffssU%S%
Boys Shoes al Sl.5O and S2.25- e.
Metallic calf bucher Shoes shoe that will
give satisfaction; 10 1879 Sl50; 1925
and ChIdrens S12O S1.69-Made kidskn
gunmetal leather with broad shapes S20;
sizes 8H to II for $l4O, and u for $69
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Tomorrow Morning at 1O3OA Musicale the Piano Auditorium
800 Womens SIS to SIS Evening and Afternoon Dresses at $40

And say $25 Dresses for $40
them you'll recognize their
and the taken in the making
These 300 dresses comprise special purchase
makers range finished silks including taffeas
Made with low and high neksom of the dresses
trimmings ac Others self trimmed thuchngs.
Evening shadeSnh the and approved styles.
Women WILDE early morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Misses Tailor-made Suits at SlOo5
TomorrOw=Women's $500 BlouSeS at $l.B

Plain and Embroidered Wolfe and Crepe Bouses in
drop shoulders and long threequarer sleeves Some
others made with round pointed sailor collars. On
shadow Lace embroidery VAL lace inserts and 9th
sell for $500, special at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Rare Prices on Cut FLOWERS Tomorrow
color he
o the a Csc
$780, $1O0. Delivered
--FLOw OR n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

. SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20


ribbon trimmed panner and draped skirts Sizes 8 years
Misses TaIor-made Suits at SlOo5-o broadcloth
and seges checks and novelty effects Made with short
and the backs cuaway fronts and lined with peau cygne
Skirts in panner and draped effects.
D FLOOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
TOLLS inquiry
TO Be THOROUGH
Oscar S. Strauss and Joseph
Choate Are Asked to
Testify.
COLD FACTS WANTED
Senate Canal Committee Des.ges to
Obtain First Hand Information
as to Effect of Toll EXemp-
ton Repeal.

Washington, April l.-Ten more
persons prominent in public life were
AIDED today to the list of witnesses
who will appear before the senate
committee on inter-oceanic canals to
discuss the pending bill for the repeal
of the coast-wise exemption clause OF
the Parma canal act. This list in
cludes Oscar S. Strauss of New York,
former secretary Of commerce, and
Joseph H. Choate Of New York, for
mer ambassador to England.
The list was submitted by the
friends of repeal, and the invitation
was sent to the men selected. A date
for their appearance before the COM
mittee has not been fixed. Those
from distant points will be accommo-
dated as soon as they arrive in Wash
ington, while word will be sent at
short notice to those who can report
in Washington without Inconvenience
Opponents OF repeal who glanced at
this list. They have inquired what
light can the proposed witnesses
throw on the tolls controversy.
There is disposition on the part
Vi tuc duSOCdlSo u ISpCell " SebiA hi1il
before the committee who can give
first hand information about the effect
Of the repeal upon commercial ship
ments.
This information, they say, should
come not from theorists, but from
business men, whose interests are a
stake and who will confine theil
statements to cold facts and not in
dulge in theory.
The injection of the proposed treaty
with Columbia at this time has com,
plicated the situation in which the
administration finds itself.
Hearings on the repeal bill will bt
resumed by the committee on inter
oceanic canals next Monday, wher
Commissioner of Navigation Cham
berlain and S. S. Huebner, the marine
traffic expert employed by the house
committee on merchant marine ant
! fisheries during the investigation o
shipping pools, will be examined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
MOVING PICTURES
SOUTHERN SCENES
Delegation From Chicago Trade Body
Will Reverse Nsual Order
Of Trade ExtensiOniSts

Chicago, April 11-Seeking the
sons and daughters of the South, as
we'll as it's dollars, the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce will send
thirty representatives tomorrow night
on one of the most remarkable trade
EXTENSION trips ever made by that ag-
gressive body.
Not the least of the innovations will
be moving picture sertie; not pic
lures of Chicago shown with flam-
boyant pride to Southerners, but
pictures to be taken en- route of
Southern cities and their great indus
tries and points of interest, to be
shown by the association in Chicago
upon the return of the expedition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
SEARCH ARNOLD
Home FOR GIRL
Ten Reporters Accept Invi-
tation of Missing Heiress'
Father.
DOROTHY NOT FOUND
Declaration of Pittsburg Official That
Heiress Has Been ut Home
for Months Leads Faith.
er to Action.
DOROTHY NOT FOUND

New York, April Aroused by the
statement of District Attorney Jack
son Of Pittsburg that Miss Dorothy
Arnold, the New York heiress, had
been at her home for four months in
a weakened mental condition. Fran
CHS r. Arnold, her father. today in
vited ten reporters to search his resi-
dence and question his servants.
No trace of Miss Arnold, who dis
appeared so mysteriously on Deem
Der II, 1910, could be found, Mr.. Ar
mold and his son, John, and John S.
Keith, the family lawyer, declared
most emphatically that the report
from Pittsburg was without founda-
ton.
Heretofore / have refused to have
the privacy of my house invaded, y
said Mr.. Arnold, "but the statement
of District Attorney Jackson is SO
outrageously cruel that l determined
to invite the reporters here to GO
through my residence from cellar to
word has come to us from my daugh-
ter since the day of her disappear
ance.
Mrs. Arnold, who has been an in
valid for more than year, has been
in Europe" Mr.. Arnold said, since
last November She has no knoWl-
edfe of the whereabouts of our daugh'
ted and every member of the family
haAbeen convinced for more than two
ye}rs that Dorothy is dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
We'll OBSEQU|ES
THIS AFTERNOON
Cortege Will Likely Be
Largest Seen in This
Section.
HUNDREDS MOURNING
Services at Temple Anche Emeth at
3 O'clock by Rabbi Jasin-
MasOns to Ofiiciate
at Cemetery.
HUNDREDS MOURNING

The funeral obsquies of Charles
We'll, who died Friday forenoon will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from Temple Anche Emeth of which
congregation Mr.. We'll was president.
Services at the temple will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Joseph Jasin, close
friend OF Mr.. We'll, while the cere-
monies at the cemetery will be in
charge of the officers and members
Of Jacob Brump Lodge No. 100, A. F..
& A. NJ, of which Mr.. We'll had b zen
member for many years.
The Pail Bearers
Those selected to serve as pail
bearers are: Honorary-S. G. Alex
ander, r. NJ. Galbraith, NJ. Eisenkra-
mer, J. E. Boyce, M. Gottlieb, r. H.
NJ. Mills, W. L. Dewoody, DR.. A. w.
Troupe, F. NJ. Rosenberg, Judge A .
B. Grace, Judge j NJ. Elliott, Sam
Flies, D. NJ. Bluthenthal, Gabe Meyer
Major Clifton R. Breckenridge of Fort
Smith and John o, Harrison. Active
j. G. Schloss, Simon Bloom, J. P.
Franklin, Irving Reinberger, Henry
Marx, Robert Etter, William Rosen-
berg, w. N. Trulock.
Delegations from the Chamber of
commerce and other institutions
which Mr. We'll had fostered and
helped to upbuild will be in attend
ance, as we'll as all city officials.
These will include Chief of Police
Frank Stewart and members of his
department and Chief A. G. Breiner
and men and apparatus of the fire
department. Several persons arrived
from other points yesterday to pay re-
spect to the memory of their dead
friend, and many others are expected
to reach here today.
Although all are DESTROYS of com
plying with the known wishes of Mr.
We'll, who was entirely devoid O.
ostentatioa and abhorred display O
vain pomp and ceremony, it is pro
bable the funeral cortege will be on,
of the largest seen in this section be
cause of the hundreds who feel tina
in the death of Mr.. We'll they lost
personal friend, and who are impelle,
to participate in the sad rites by
devotion to the deceased and a de
sire to render this token of respect tt
the memory Of one they respected
revered and loved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
USES A BUCK-BOARD
Enjoys Drive With Wife Up Mountain
-McAdO0 and Fiancee Draw
Gaze Of the Curious.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
April 11.-Ths fashionable society
resort extended today cordial greet
ing to two of it's most distinguished
guests, Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Wherever the couple went the eager,
critical gaze of the society folk here
followed them.
They went horseback riding in the
afternoon, going far up the mountain
trail and this furnished more excite
ment than any recent event.
President Wilson went golfing this
morning and took a long blackboard
drive this afternoon with Mrs. Wilson.
Both of them appear perceptibly
benefited by the mountain air and the
freedom from Official routine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
ATTEMPT TO ROB
| LOUISIANA TRAIN
Al pearance of the Bandits
rightens Negro Who Is
Ground to Death.

New Orleans, April. 11.-One man is
deAd and another shot through the
stomach as the result Of an attempt
tolAold up the passengers of an llli-
noIS Central train near the Mississl---
pA state line yesterday morning.
Two masked men appeared at the
ID of the negro coach soon after
tn train left Fuckers. With drawn
I'd blvers the men commanded the
pd Bengers to put their hands up.
Ii Anderson, negro, was so
fr htened he jumped through win
id and was ground to death be-
nd b the wheels.
on Allen, the negro potter, Crap
PHI with one of the bandits and was
SD through the stomach. Irving
K 1t, assessor of "bloody" Tangi-
pd pa parah, opened fire on the
b4chits and they jumped from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
= BY Caroline Kellogg.

Kate '. Vaughn, who viii lecture
who will lecture on the subject OF
foods, their digestibility. assimilation
and proper preparation for iRipe Bluff
housewives next week under the aus
pices of The Graphic, is pioneer in
the Better Babies" movement which
is at present attracting nationwide
attention. She has been lecturing for
more than year in an exceedingly
helpful and practical manner on the
subject of properly feeding children
and it's effect on their minds and
morals. She has lectured before some
of the largest and most important OF
the women's clubs Of the country and
particularly before mothers clubs.
She feels that the subject OF properly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
RAILROAD men
INDEN7IFY TRIO
White Men and Negro Held
in Connection With
Hold Up Attempt.
CHARGE Is DENIED
Two of the Men Admit They Boarded
Train, But Say They Intended
No Harm-Third Pr0claims
Entire Innocence.
CHARGE Is DENIED

Two white men aad negro, sus-
pected to be three OF the four men
who are alleged to have attempted to
hold up Cotton Belt passenger train
No. 4 Friday morning. have been ar
rested by Special Officer w. D.
Higinbotham of the Cotton Belt, and
will be given a hearing before
Justice J. A. Frazier Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. A charge Of
obstructing railroad property has
been preferred against them.
The three men arrested are B. J.
Wallace and James Dalton, white. and
George Eldridge, negro, Wallace says
his only motive in boarding the train
was to steal ride, while Dalton de-
MES being one of the Quarte'te.
Ethridge, the negro, confessed to
Special Officer Hfgginbotham yester-
day that all three were in the party,
but said that they had not planned
20 hold up the train.
According to George Barrett, the
engineer on the train, switches lead
ing to the main line were opened and
when the train was brought to stop
Wallace Ia said to have entered the
cab, telling the engineer to keep the
train going. Mr.. Barrett, at this
moment, blew his whistle, and Con-
ductor Oats and Brakeman Levy cans
to his aid. Wallace then jumped from
After returning from the engine, the
Afterreturning from the engine, the
conductor and brakeman discovered a
negro between the express and mail
car. He was ordered off the train,
and. after jumping off, fired several
shots at Brakeman Levy, who in turn
shot at tht negro three times.
Dalton, the third party, was riding
the blinds" but jumped off the train.
When questioned at headquarters
where he was from, he refused to say
anything except to deny any conaec-
ton with the attempted hold-up,
saying that he had never seen any
OF the other men before. He was
caught by Special Agent Higginbo.h-
am while he was lying asleep Just
east OF the railroad bridge over the
ravine on Third avenue. He has an
honorable discharge from the United
States navy.
The three men were taken to the
Union station yesterday morning and
Identified as three OF the four men
Dy the crew Of No. 4. Eldridge, the
negro. admitted to the officers yes
terday that they were the three, but
said that there only aim was to steal
2 noe. When arrested none OF the
three men had pistols.
Waiiace was released yesterday ON
5000 boad. singned BY his brother
ana Abe Thalheamer. Dalton and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
COFF DENIES
FOUR GUNNER
NEW TRIAL
JUSTICE HAS NO FAITH
IN EVIDENCE.
Execution Will
Be TOMORROW
u
Gov. Glynn Only Man Who
Can Stay Death Of
Condemned.
DOOMED MEN BITTER
''DagO Frank Declines to Sign Appeal
to Governor, Declaring There Is
No Mercy-"Whitey Lewis"
Scores GOff.
DOOMED MEN BITTER

New York, April 1.-THE four gun
men, convicted of the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, the gambler, have
lost their last fight. Justice Golf to-
night denied the motion for the new
trial based on newly-discovered evil
dence.
The execution at 5:45 o'clock Mon
day morning can only be prevented
by Governor Gly1n. 1t is extremely
doubtful that he will reverse the
firm stand he has already taken.
Former Magistrate Charles F G.
Wahle and Lionef H. Kringle, coun-
sci for the four slayers, will go to-
Albany again. tomorrow to make a
last appeal to the governor for a
reprieve until after the Becker trial.
Supreme Court Justice Golf came
from his chambers at $50 o'clock to-
night and personally announced his
decision to the gunme1's counsel and
a group of thirty reporters who were
waiting in the ante ROOM
The gray-haired justice, sick man,
had sat consdnuously for six hours
hearing the evidence and the plea for
a new trial. He took four hours to
ucllUcTdI0 anu Iucu pI0pdTcu MS uc-
cision which finally doomed the men
he sentenced to death more than six
teen months ago.
"I have denied the application"
said the justice in a soft. solemn
tone Turning to former Magistrate
Wahle, who had conducted the long
fight for the gunner, the justice con-
graduated him on his argument in
today's proceedings and throughout
the long trial.
Whale thanked him in voice that
broke with. emotion. The tears rolled
down his cheeks. He said:
IT thank you, Judge. The haedest
part of my duty is yet to come. They
are waiting over there for me to
bring them the news. I dread It,"
Mr.. Whale then left for his office.
where the relatives Of the condemned
men were awaiting. He had told
them at the conclusion of the hear
ing not to expect too much.
Before leaving the building, justice
Goff was asked by the newspaper
men If he would disclose the contents
of the mysterious note he received
on the bench during the afternoon He
answered:
IT will ray nothing about It now
because I don't want the two things
to become confused. The note will
g.. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
.NERS QUIT union,
IFS For old JOBS
NJ / 900 Strikers at CAL
vt Willing to Work
bout 600 Taken Back.

70 sumet, Mich, April 11.-Nearly
IL strikers today applied to the
Vi BUS mining companies for their
ON jobs. Probably 900 were given or
pi hised work, the others being told
t4 must wait until places can be
fdlaAd for them. All the mining COM
pfetes report that they are full hand
efo1ut the forces at most Of the prop
Ell Is will be added to until practic-
al all strikers are taken care Of.
she men who today applied for
VI X gave up their Western Fedora
tiAo1 Of Miners membership cards and
uH IN affiliations and will not be
81 Hble OF vote, therefore, tomorrow,
d lhe question of ending the strike.
hyhe companies before employing
ii strikers require that they give up
II cards and sign agreements not
ID Qgain affiliate with the eWstern
FhuAratlon, although utilization with
my other union is not barred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
MRS v. 5. GOODWIN
dies AT SHERMAN
Wife of Arkansas Congress-
man Expires Yesterday
After Long Illness.

Sherman, Texas, April 11'-Mrs. w.
S. Goodwin, wife of the congressman
from the seventh Arkansas district,
died here today. The body was ship
ped tonight to Warren, Mrs. Goodwn's
former home. Congressman Good
win, who had been here for some
time, and his children accompanied
the body. Mrs. Goodwin had been in
i'll health for several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
JOINT MEETING OF
PARK COMMITTEES
Different Bodies Engaged on PropO.
sition to COnferei Tuesday
Evening.

A meeting of THE different commit
tees engaged on the public park pro-
position has been called for Tuesday
evening, when details of the work
will be determined upon. The meeting
is called by the park commission Of
the city council, which has issued the
following notice:
"The park cammittees representing
the various organizations of the city
are called to meet at the city hall
Tuesday evening, April 10, at 1880
o'clock, to discuss the plans outlined
by the park committee and the park
commission Of the city council"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Pioneer IN BETTER BABIES MOVEMENT Will
TELL HOW TO PREPARE FOODS FOR CHILDREN

feeding children is a most vital one.
She has studied the subject most
thoroughly and presents it in help
full and entertaining manner, and
has encouraged and inspired many
mothers to study it more fully for
themselves.
Mrs. Vaughn does not present mere
book knowledge in discussing this
subject. although she has read all Of
the best books on the subject. She
is the mother of five children who
look particularly we'll fed, and out
of her own experience in. providing
proper nourishment for these five
hungry, happy youngsters she has
gained most of the valuable instruc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
AY0 WITHDRAWS
| APOLOGY DEMAND
exican General Not Fore
! ed to Salute for Insult
ing Marines.
RISIS 8 x E NJ S PAST
cident That Threatened to Bring
About Trouble Over Through
federation Of State
Department. +
RISIS 8 E E M S PAST

Washington, April 1.-THE demand
Il Admiral Mayo on General Zaragozs
bat he apologize for insulting Amer
can marines at Tampico and that he
e thu necessary and customary party
X the apology salute the American
lag before s o'clock yesterday after
boon was countermanded.
Full dispatches concerning the
whole incident were in Washington
yesterday by noon and were conveyed
10 President Wilson at White Sulphur
Springs.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels de-
clined to make the matter public un-
iii the president could pass On the
correspondence.
The state and navy departments
gave the distinct impression today
that no orders will be sent to Admir-
bal Mayo to insist on the apology un-
It'll this government hears from
Huerta.
Both Secretaries Bryan and DAN
1els indicate that as President Huerta
is exhibiting disposition to make
amends 1t would be courteous to wait
&until the state department receives
1.-THE report of Huerta's investigation
promised by him. The time limit set
/ by Admiral Mayo for the reception of
la salute to the American flag was s
o'clock yesterday afternoon long be-,
fore which time all the circumstances
were known at Washington.
While navy officials say they have
nothias further on the subject.
dispatch received here early this
morning which left Tampico at pre-
cisely 10 O'Clock last night, say that
$50 Americans had been tax en aboard
the Des Moins and were to be dis
tributed among the American ships at
Tampico. This dispatch would have
mentioned the fact of the salute hay
Ing been rendered by the Mexicans il
it had taken place.
What is believed here Is that when
Admiral Fletcher was put in possess
sion OF the apology OF President
Huerta, Admiral Mayo was imm edi-
ately instructed to hold up the de-
mand for salute of the flag until the
receipt OF Huerta's further explana-
ton.
The trouble arose when a launch
from the United States gunbOat Dol
phin, carrying the paymaster and a
small detachment Of marines. put in
at Iturbridge 1t Tampico. The Amer
leans were after q supply Of gaso-
line. They were in uniform, but un-
armed. The launch flew the American
flag. Colonel Hinoiosa. commanding al
detachment Of Mexican Federals,
placed the paymaster and his men
under arrest. They were paraded
through The streets and held for al
time under retention. Admiral Mayo
made vigorous representations to the
authorities and the men were releas-
ed.
Gen. 1gnacio Zaragoe Expressed to-
Admiral Mayo his regret. President
Huerta In an official statement to
American Charge O'ShaughnessyI
opologized for the unusual jealous
ness OF the Mexican commander at
Tampico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
OUTBREAK IN SAN DOMINGO.
Forces of President BOrgas Beat
Those of Arias.

Washington, April 11.-Dispatches
to the state department today state
that the forces of President Borgas of
San Domingo have. defeated the fol-
lowers of General Arias. The state
department regards General Arias
and his followers as bandits and
smugglers. The department is stand
ing behind President Borgas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

CLATIK.
Washington, April 11.-Miss Gladys
Hinckley has been selected for the
role of Pallas Athene in the May
Pageant that is to be the chief affair
OF the Spring for Washington. She
was selected after Sidney Hirsch,
author Of the play, had picked Miss
Genevieve Clark for the character.
The Speakers daughter appreciated
the compliment but refused the honor.
Miss Hinckley is one of the most in
teresting young persons in the social
set. Rumor has it that Miss Clark
was the first to suggest that Miss
Hinckley was unusually we'll fitted
for such a part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

Eldridge are still in Jail
The charge upon which the men
will be given a hearing IL 'felong, the
maximum penalty for which is twenty
year. imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

w 1AAlAM ". .MCAllJt).
Washington, April Ills William
q. McAdoo, secretary Of the treasury
and fance OF Miss Eleanor Wilson,
grooming himself for the presidential
nomination? This question is being
asked quite frequently by those who
witnessed little incident in which
the secretary was the principal actor
Babies from the local Florence Crit
tenden home attracted the attention
of number Of Washington notables
and caused quite crowd to assemble
in front of an F street shop. Secre-
tary McAdoo was one Of those who
stopped to watch the antics of the lit
tie cherubs, but instead of merely
gaping he circulated among the
distributing coins, smiles,
kind words and chucks under the
chins. This is certainly the stereo-
typed campaign material Of every
presidential candidate.