davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
MRS. TROUPE HEADS
 PYTHIAN SISTERS
Temple No. ] Established Here Last Night with Membership of
 More Than Twenty.

With Mrs. A. w. Troupe as most ex cellent chief, and 9 membership al. ready of more than twenty, Pine Bluff Temple No. ), Pythian Sisters was instituted last night at the as sembly hall of the chamber of com. merce by Mrs. H. H. Sullivan ol Kansas City, supreme deputy of the organization.
 Other officers elected and installed last night are as follows:
 Mrs. Hannah Brickel, excellent senior; Mrs. Ida Baum, excellent junior; Miss Helen Thomas, manager; Miss Mamie Jones, M. of k. & C.; Mrs R. w. Benton, M. of S.; Mrs. F. G Shelby, protector of temple; Mrs Mary Ellen Johnson. guard; Mrs. F. w. Hoyler. past chief: Mrs. P. M Kilroy Mrs. E. B. Bloom and Mrs. D. A. sheppard, trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
Says We'll Folks
 Don't Have Blues
This Interesting Article Explains Causes and Tells How to
 Prevent Them.

Doubtless there are days when you feel blue and Respondent; you are lacking in energy. feel cross, and everything seems to go wrong. When you wake in the morning you hate to get up, as you feel tired, and would like to lie in bed a while longer. You are not sick enough to need a doctor but you realize very forcibly that you are not yourself The above symp- toms invariably indicate that your liver is not in healthy condition and should have your immediate atten- ton. The most mCdern medicine foe unhealthy livers or bliousness Is Lemoclac, as it is not only pleasant acting but very pleasant to take Avoid Calomel as it gripe. sickens, and is liable to salivate. Take a dose of emoclac tonight and wake up feeling fine. People who take Lemo- lac occasionally. rarely ever feel blu3 Or Respondent and seldom need the aid of physician. as most of our ailments are caused from an inactive liver Lemolac is sold by Central Pharmacy. Pine Bluff. Ark, and all druggist under positive guaranteed to give good satisfaction, so you can not lose by giving it a trial.
 P. S.-If you forget the name spell calomel backward.
 Shakespeare makes nineteen allu- sions to boots, thirty-twO to shoes n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
OSTEOPATH DENIES
 HE BETRAYED GIRL

Boston, Mass, July Wilfred E. etts College of Osteopathy, lay at the point of death today, while Dr. FL dridge D. Atwood, also an osteopath is under arrest charged with an at. tempt to murder him yesterday in a hotel. Dr. Atwood informed the police he shot Harris because he believed the latter had wronged his fiancee, Dr. Celia Adams, an osteopath, who died yesterday, It was stated, from drug poisoning.
 The physician who attended Dr. Adams gave 1t as his opinion that she died from an overdose of drug, which the police declared she took with suicidal intent.
 In an informal statement tonight, Dr.. George B. McGrath, who ex- amined the body today, announced that Miss Adams "camc to her death from the effects of poison received by the mouth, the nature of which is at present undetermined"
 Dr. Harris, who is 45 years old and married, is a former president of the Canadian club of Boston, son of a former member of the Canadian par lament and one of the pioneer osteo- paths of Massachusetts.
 Dr. Atwood and Miss Adams form erly studied under Dr. Harris at the college of osteopathy in this city. It was said by Dr. Atwood that Miss Adams recently informed him that their marriage was impossible because Dr. Harris had wronged her, a charge which the latter denied.
 Atwood was arraigned in court to- day, and in default of $15,0O0 bond, was committed to jail for further hearing on July 28. The prisoner was not represented by counsel and did not plead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC
 COMMITTEE MEETING
Chairman House Declares Conference Next Tuesday Will Be Inn
 pOrtant One.

Little Rock, July 19.-"The meet ing of the Democratic state cSntral committee, July 25, will be very i'm portant one, and the first to be held by the new committee" said J. w. House Jr., chairman of the committee
 to the correspondent of The Graphic
 "There will be a number of import ant matters to come up for considera- tlon, and l hope every member will be present when the roll is called. Plans for the approaching state campaign and other important questions should have the attention of every member" /"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
NO PARALYSIS REPORTED.

Little Rock. July 19.-While the press has reported few sporadic cases of infantile paralysis in some sections of the state, no report of the diease has been made to the state health officer.
 The state health office is supply ing county health officers and local physicians with typhoid vaccine free upon application. The treatments are being given quite extensively in some localities. The vaccine is made at the states hygienic laboratory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
MONTHS DROUGHT IN OKLAHOMA AND
 KANSAS BROKEN
Heavy Rain Yesterday in Oklahoma Saves Corn Crop
 and Benefits Others.

Oklahoma City, July I9.-Liberal rains fell over practically the whole state tonight, breaking protractcd drouth and severe heat spell, in which the mercury frequently registered higher than 100 in the shade Corn has been saved and all other crops greatly benefited.
 The storm was accompanied by high winds which sometimes re- sembled miniature tornadocs, but lit tie damage has been reported,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
WILSON'S PLEA FOR
 CHILD LABOR HEARD

Washington, July 19.-President Wilson's request that the child labor bill be passed by the senate before adjournment of congress will be sub-
 mitted to a caucus of senate Demo-
 crats, to be held probably next Tues day night.
 The Democrat steering committee held a short session today to consider the request, but decided it was power less to change the legislative program agreed upon by the Democrat caucus
 last week, placing child labor legis- lation in a secondary position. -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
BELIEVE PARALYSIS
 FIGHT SUCCESSFUL

New York, July 19.-The federal public health service is now at work with the necessary men and money, and will wage successful fight paralysis into other states, Dr. Charles Banks, senior surgeon, and in charge of the governments operations in this city, declared tonight.
 The prediction was made in the face of reports of 30 dead and 142 new cases in the>24 hours ending at 10 a. m. today
 One of the new cases was found in an exclusive section in Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
BIG SHARK KILLED.

Matawan, N. J., July l9.-A shark seven feet long and weighing 200 pounds was killed today at the en- trance of Matawan creek, in which, a week ago, a boy was killed and a young man, who tried to rescue him, was so seriously injured that he died soon afterWard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
ARREST CRAZED WOMAN.

] Deputy Constable Jim Reidingel yesterday arrested woman named
 Hattie Taylor, who was reported crazy and terrorizing residents along tn warren road, several miles from the city. She was examined and fourd insane, and will be taken to the state asylum at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

Stings or bits of insects that are Followed by swellings. pain or itch ing should be treated promtply as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT counteracts tie poison. It lis both artiseptic and healing. rrce 25c, soc and $l.O0 per bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody X 70 cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
Local Rains Here

A hard shower fell in Pine Bluff late yesterday, and several were re- ported from other sections of the county. The rainfall was in spots only, and several sections where rains would help crops were not visited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
j, H. MOORE DEAD.

Chicago, July 1S.-James Hobart Moore, brother of Judge J. H. Moore
 with whom he formed several cor porations known as the Moore group, died at Lake Geneva, Wis., today. At one time. the Moores controlled the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

With only bedding and small camp equipment, M.' and Mrs. Carl Gray. recently narr,ed in Walla Wal]a, Wash, are walking from there to their homestead in Utah, distance of 800 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
Kansas DrOutk Broken

Topeka, Kan, July 19.-Rain, totalling from half an inch to two inches, fell over the greater part of Kansas early today and tonight, breaking drouth of more than one months duration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20
13,034 AUTOMOBILES
 OWNED IN ARK ANSAS

Little Rock, July 19.-The state highway commission has issued total of 13,O34 automo- bile licenses up to date this year, compared with total last year of 8,021.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-20

Shakespeare makes nineteen allu- sions to boots, thirty-two to shoes and seven to slippers and pumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.
Will Go to Confederate Memorial
Exercises June 4 if He Is in CITY.

President Wilson will attend the me-
mortal exercises of the Confederate
organizations of Washington at Ar
lngton cemetery. Sunday afternoon.
June !. il he is in Washington on that
date.
The President told delegation rep
resenting the various organizations to-
day that he could not say at once
whether he could attend the exercises.
as he might not be in the city. The
delegation consisted of Capt. Fred Beall,
commander of Camp III. United Con-
federate Veterans; Capt. John NJ.
Hickey. chairman of the committee of
arrangements; John T. Callaghan. W. l..
Wilkerson. Maj. Francis Burrows and
Henry G. Rothrock. the latter of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans. The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
are cooperating with the United Con-
federate Veterans and the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
JUNE WEDDING GIFTS OF
A DELIGHTFUL SORT
The Wallace Nutting Pictures.

The appropriate Wedding Gift Picture is the
picture whose subject-treatment and color meet
perfectly and harmonic properly with the
thought of the happiness and contentment of
Weddings and Welded Life.
Such Pictures will be found in delightful pro-
fusion in the subjects of Wallace Nutting Pic
lures. And the beauty of these Pictures is that
they are actual-life pictures-real photographs.
exquisitely colored.
You will find here wide variety of subjects,
among them such attractive ones as Early June
Brides, Bridesmaids Procession Dream and
Reality, Honeymoon Windngs, Honeymoon
Drive, Blossom at the Bud, Blossom Cove. Spring
in the Dell, The Petaled Way, The World beauti-
full and others. The holdings suitable for franz
ing them splendidly bring out the beauty and
artistic qualities Of these pictures.
They may be had unframed at S125,
S1.5O. $500 and $3.50
Four ? street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Flower Dish, Vase and
Jardiniere Ornaments.

From the orient has come this vogue for
home flower displays. either real or artificial
flowers in natural settings. The flower dishes
table centers are most popular and with them
go BIRDS fishes. butterflies, frogs and other
things of nature to carry out the effect of nat
uralness.
The New La Vogue Flower Dish Butterflies and
Dragon Flies, hand painted in coors and obtainable
in large or small sizes; they facsiniles of
nature. They unbreakable.
Butterflies sticks to place in flower dish or
iardiniere, sc to 7Sc; to the edge of flower
holder, sc, Dragon Flies, 3se.
Small hand-painted Glass Birds in all colors; blue
birds, eanaries-and made so that they may be
placed in many positions that have not been
used before &c.
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
TO PLAY GOLF FOR TITLE
Third Annual Tourney of District
Association Starts Next Friday
at Columbia Club.


The District of Columbia Golf As
.oci..ion charnionahin wi,, he held
over the course Oh tae ooiuhoid Nooh-
try Club next Friday and Saturday,
Inn. aud a rhi. 10 thu third annual
.,
Distrlct MIXTURE ana the entry hst
promises to be unusually large and
hr,,,;.,+ mi. v..r w,I..r Tuck
ms
man. the winner OF the recent thevy
Chase tournament, is given the palm
by a good MANY don.s,.rs on account
"
or his great ability at medal play, the
method in which the tourney is to be
cond,,o,.d ,his v.. pu. .h.r. ar. .
'h'o year. Out ."
great many other players from all the
local clubs who can give him a run for
a., r1 Co.,, n,.,, ~.
'Ho oiiipioiehip' S"u ' 'e
brilliant southpaw of Chevy Chase; the
Demosey brothers of Columbia. Allan
IT.: p,. :.
E Eo ana pi sunan -. Dsn p " GmuvS
Ghase nicnau D1ie VI pauiioenp ~ H.
= d. Eyhon ana Lee l. haroan OF Co
iumoia are among those VINO IL is
tnousnt VIII give the ranking district
eolfer nara tussie Tor the premier
honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Store Will Close at
1890 Tuesday, Me-
mortal Day.
Choosing the Dinnerware, Water
Pitchers, Ice Tea Glasses and Other
Table Ware Needs for Summer.

@AREFULNESS of quality and ampeness of quantity has
been watchword Because for summer use IN
~ the cottage bungalow cabin inexpensive there
reason for lnerlorltv We have plentiful
assortment all of which slightly, attractive good and mod
crate price.
Dnnerware is the most important and we have
provided splendid choice American and English
Porcelain OF the first quality throughout AS bought
all of this early able to quite bit
the purchase prices
100 piece service for p low
SOS: good patterns Of the newest sort.
Especially good patterns English Porcelain that
copies from expensive Douton wares, at SZ2oO tor
100 pieces.
Water Pitchers several styles they keep
cool unusual length of time and ice does not
melt in them quickly in ordinary pitchers; Csc each
Tulip Water Jugs variety Of colorngs excellent for
ice Csc each.
The enthusiasm for things colonial in
tableware and homefurnishng lends prestige to this
glass, which has always been very popular We show
several variations of pattern and complete assortment
of all pieces
Ice Tea Tumblers regular smooth and well hnlshed
special price. 6Oc dozen.
Glass Water Pitchers; Plain Blown Glass Water Pitchers
Jugs, also Optic and Colonial Glass a number of
styles and great range of sizes zoe $115 each.
the beautiful Ice Tea Set in thistle pattern
with style glasses and covered jug is 4, :he
handsomest have shown; unusually good value
$500
We also would direct of home
makers the complete showing of Toilet Sets and White
Enameed Washstands The Toilet Sets several ef
ective colonial designs plain coors and band patterns
that will be particularly we'll liked The Washstands
thoroughly sanitary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Publishers Against Allowing
Postmaster General to Class
Publications as Freight.
COULD KILL ANY JOURNAL
OBJECTIONABLE TO HIM
Case of Magazine Which Opposed
Previous Administration Is
Cited to Show Evils.

A storm of protest against the en-
actment into law of section : OF the
post office appropriate i bill has de-
veloped on the part of publishers VINO
fear that the power conferred by this
section on the Postmaster General
might permit him to "muzzle the press
This section was in the bill as pass
ed by the House and as reported to the
Senate, provides:
That present lawful stipulatlons
with regard to the shipment of maya
zines. periodicals and newspapers be
removed and their manner of future
shipment. by freight or regular mail.
be placed at the discretion of Post
master General Burleson.
That the Postmaster Generals order
with regard to the handling of such
magazines. periodicals and newspapers
shall be final as we'll as discretionary
in regard to the routes laid out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
PROVIDES FOR RETIREMENT.
Senator Marines Bill Affects Pos.
tai Service Employees.

Senator MARITIME of New Jersey today
introduced bill providing for the re-
tirement of employees in the postal
service. The amount of annuity to be
paid upon retirement is based on the
length of service and on the avera &c
salary received. but in no case shall il
exceed $500
The bill also provides that no en-
ployes of the Post Office Department
shall be removed from the service on
account of illness. unless it is certified
by one or more physicians that the EN-
pioye will not be able to again perform
the duties required of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

nation. both as to their mental
and physical qualifications. and it Is
thought stand a good chance in the
competitive examination. If they are
so fortunate as to secure such stand
ing in this competitive examination as
to be admitted to West Point .hey will
report to West Point for admission
July 10.
The act provides that the increase in
the number of cadets provided for
shall be divided into four annual in
crements, which shall be as nearly
equal as practicable and be equitably
distributed among the sources from
which appointments are authorized.
Consequently. for the next three
years at least ambitiously inclined
members of the National Guard will be
given an opportunity to compete for
appointments to West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Evidence Against Alleged Rioters.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 29.-The
hearing of evidence began today when
the trial was resumed of twenty-six
persons charged with rioting in con-
nection with the attack by q mob on
the Edgar Thomson works Of the
Carnegie Steel Company. in Braddock.
May 2 The case opened last Friday.
at which time a jury was secured and
District Attorney r. H. Jackson made
his opening address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
A Cedar Chest is a
Most Useful Thing
in the Home.

Useful in more ways than
one. Lots of housewives like
to put their linens in them for
the delightful odor they get.
and others use them as they
would a dress trunk. But the
most common use at this sea-
son of the year is to pack away
the winter garments, blankets,
etc, out of the harm of moths,
dust, dirt and summer pests.
They are a good investment,
and are handsomely polished
and finished; some are plain
and others are trimmed with
brass or copper. May be had
in various. sizes, made of finest
cured Tennessee red cedar and
priced from $3.50 to $500.
Sixth floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Be Sure Your Furs Are
Safely Stored

OUR FUR STORAGE VAULTS
ARE NEW AND MODERN
And anything stored in them
will be absolutely safe and secure.
Your Furs are cleaned and made
fresh and bright by a summers
stay here. Phone Main $500.
Furs repaired and remodeled at
special summer rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Your Memorial Day Flag
is Here. Every Size
and Quality.
Toilet Creams and Lo-
tons for Spring and
Summer Use
The Famous Harriet Hub.
bard Ayers Preparations.
Fourth door. r street.

Spring and sum m ers warm
winds and hot suns burn and
parch the skin. and make neces-
sary the use of suitably prepared
creams and lotions. We recon-
mend these for their excellence in
use and their assured purity.
Ayers Face Cream. This cream
was originally made Tor and
used by Madame Recamier, &C
knowledged one OF the most
beautiful women the world has
ever known. and with il she pre-
served her marvellous beauty 1t
will restore withered and tawny
skin to its original pristine
beauty. and removes freckles
and Slotches, moth patches and
pimplcs. Tube. soc; jar, $1.00.
Skin and Tissue Builder and Mas.
sage Cream (balsam of pine or
altar of roses). An excellent de-
veloping cream; strengthens and
invieorates the skin and tissues.
Prices. soc and Sl.o0.
Moth and Freckle Lotion and
Face Bleach. For bleaching the
skin and the relief of freckles,
patches, blotches and brown
spots. Price, soc.
Luxuria; a cosmetic marvel that's
better than any cold cream.
Cleanses and soothes the skin,
and is superb for sunburn, wind
burn, chapped face, lips or
hands. Delightful to use; z5c,
SOC and $l.00.
Almond Honey Cucumber Lotion.
The famous French Lait Vir-
ginal milk of YOUTH. An emol-
lent of unusual excellence for
whitening and softening the
face, neck and arms; relieving
roughness, etc: SOC.
Hand Lotion, for refining and
bleaching the hands. and max
ing them dainty, white, smooth
and soft; SOC.
Eau de Beaute; delightful and
fragrant lotion, skin tonic and
skin tightener for oily skin, en-
larged pores and for strength
ening faccid or relaxed tissues;
SOC.
Main door, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
QW000War0 g I0tbr0}D
New York-WAS1INGTON-Pari
Willow and Reed Furniture is
Delightful For Porch Use.

~ many of the attractive and comfortable Porche
ANN you Willow Reed and Rattan Furniture used
W completely partly 1t delig htfuly inviting and
restfu appearance, cool and comfortable in the
and be additionally beautihed by the of
give brighter and homelke touch and relieve
the plainness of the porch heretofore understood
We have excellent of this Furniture in
al, the various pieces for porch we'll interior
especially recommended for porehes
their and lasting quality they're priced
$780, $780, $1,000 $780, and be had in various Sizes
Willow, Reed Redfbr and
including Chairs Rockers Couchs Lounges.
Swings. Benches Tables Trays Tea Carts Desks Fern
Muffin Chaise Lounges and
and unusual pieces of kinds
Fourfhh G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Victor Records for
Decoration Day.

You will patriotic music to do justice to this
day. 50 assembled splendid collection of the famous
Victor Records
'nss4 .s: 80; 4as, ss:,s No. l. s1ot
S;.,s: AT; e g, All Nations $1ot
A.: the As yss ., s s1z
ss'sl SONG: Victor Victor Ma .. CHORUS s12s
t. the 1ss,ss eSn: :g Band S12
BEFORE the s . oS tenor 75e
s5a'' s % ss S.::' B s.sa $
i's'' s:s.. Fi sS1 Mach T. s. Marine s:ss 7Se
l.
/oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
To Speak in House on JEFF Davis.

Representatives Aswell of Louisiana
and Kincheloe of Kentucky secured
the consent Of the House today to
make addresses in the House next
Saturday on Jefferson Davis" Sat
urday is the birthday anniversary Of
the former president Of the Confed-
eracy. who was born in Mr.. Kinchslos's
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Do You Do This?

Rub your silver with paste and powder
and scratch and mar its beauty?
Is your silver furnished in crevices of the
design and are the edges and around the
handles filled with powder or paste?
Is cleaning silver an unpleasant task?
Is your silver put away because it is tar
nished and unfit for use?
Come in and see the Silver-Clean
Pan and the Lightning Silver Cleaner
demonstrated. You will then learn how
easy 1t is to clean silver thoroughly and
perfectly.
Fifth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Biography Of Candidates.

Private John Eliot Mckinney. Com
pany B. Sd Infantry. He has served
one full enlistment in the guard. He
was born in Boston. Mass. November
81. 1898. and lives at Takoma Park. He
attended the Central High School for
three years. giving up school there for
the purpose of preparing to take the
examination for the coast guard serv-
ice. which examination he took and
passed.
Private James Denslow Eggleston, Com
pany K, Sd Infantry, who has served more
than two years in the Naval Battalion of
the National Guard of the District of Co.
lumbia He was born in Washington. d.
c.. September 16 1896. and lives in Ia
koma Park. d. c. He is now in the fourth
year at the Mckinley Manual Training
School He is a lieutenant in the high
school cadets and has been a very active
worker in the Boy Scouth movement. and
has secured the life-saving medal of the
Boy Scouts for saving life from drowning
The third candidate is Private Reginald
Bruce Hanford, who served two years in
the Signal Corps Company OF the National
Guard. He was born at Riverdale, Md,
February IS. 1895. He is in his fourth
year at the Mckinley Manual Training
School and has been in the high school
cadets for two years.
Chances Thought Good.
These candidates took a rigid exam