davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22
WILL CEASE TEACHING BOYS
sisterhoods Hereafter viii Instruct
Only Those Under 70 Years

Among cabled announcements
reaching this country recently is
the publication of a decree from the
Roman congregations forbidding the
sisterhoods TO teach boys over II
years. Il is said that this decree will
become effective in this country about
the first OF the year and will cause
an important change in the teaching
orders In this country.
II is presumed. according to the
dispatch, that the boys now being
taught by nuns will by reason of this
decree hereafter attend schools
taught by recognized teaching orders
OF men, Christian and Xavierian
Brothers, Jesuits. Congregation of the
Holy Cross and others.
II is stated that this will work no
hardship for the teaching orders of
sisters since the schools for girls
nave always been more prosperous
and better attended than correspond
ing schools for boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-22
SPANISH ARMY OFFICERS
Said TO Be Responsible for the De
structon OF the Maine.

0aid ~ &c hGoROiof0AC lOi hfC OE-
struction Of the Maine.
A newspaper correspondent at Ha-
yana, who had daily converse with
the Spanish military officers in club
room and barracks, and who likewise
met and knew personally the ennis
saries from the insurrecto camps,
mailed very brief dispatch to Key
West the day after the explosion,
where it was placed on the cable to
New York. 1t read. Maine blown
up by sunken mine" He anticipated
the report OF the first naval board
by several weeks, and related pre-
cisely what the second naval board
has reported after lapse of IS years.
He not only knew what had happen
ed, but he probably could have come
very close to placing his hands upon
"a number of men, who were re-
sponsible for the act which destroyed
battleship, sacrificed many lives
and which led to the war which gave
liberty to Cuba. His evidence might
not even have been sufficient for con-
conviction of anybody before a court
martial. yet he knew and he so re-
ported the fact His brief message
was given out in the press dispatches
in the regular way, and the unquali-
fled statement was severely criticized
by newspapers which now accept the
final official report without protest.
The newspaper man could possibly
now supplement the report which is
in the secret archives and say whet-
her body of young Spanish army Of
ficers who desired to provoke war
were responsible for the placing and
firing the "sunken mine" That was
evidently his view, and he certainly
knew-San Antonio Tex, Light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04

returned to thelr home after a visit with relatives i'll the city, ircludjng J. A. Clement and J, F. West.
 MT. and Mrs. $ C. Alexander left yesterday afternoon for Battle Creek, M1ch., where they will spend some time recuperating. They will later visit New York and other eastern points of interest
 Mrs. W H. Westbraoh is home from Battle Creek, Mich, where she spent several weeks recuperating. Mr. Westbrook is still there and will remain away for several weeks.
 $. D. Wilhoit and A. V. Bahlau left for Kansas City and other points in Missouri. They have purchased a large crop of apples in that section, and are going to pack them ready for shipment 10 this city and other mar kets.
 Hugh MoGaughy and Claud Sparks will leave Sunday for points in Colo- rado, including Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitou. MT. McGaughy will remain in Colorado while Mir. Sparks will visit Seattle and the northwest.
 General Superintendent M NJ. Ri- chey, of the Iron Mountain. with headquarters in Little Rock, passed through the city yesterday afternoon iii his private ear, attached to the southbound Iron Mountain train. He was en route to Monroe, La, on 8 business trip.
 Dr. 0. (. I1ankison will leave tomor- TOW for Toledo, Ohio, where he will purchase large touring car. He will go from there to ZanesNil1e, O., where he will be joined by his mother and sisters and a party oi friends. They will spend several weeks motoring in Michigan anu Wisconsin.
 Attorney Pitt Holmes, o1 Rison spent yesterday ih the city $ransact> l ing business for Cleveland county ] He says Rison's new High Schoo. building and coul% house are attraet ing much attention from visitors ant the people of that town were vert proud of their new structures. Tnt merchants of R1son are arranging tt <; spend s1,o00 in Improving the ehy' i streets and other municipal i'm ] proyenenrs are being planned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
MORE MATERIAL
 FOR GAS LINE
Natural Gas Company Receives 7,02O Pounds of Iron Pipe knuckIes
 By Express.

The local office of the WellS-Fargo Express Company handled 2i3 bun dies of iron pipe knuckles through this city yesterday, expressed from the National Malleable Casting Com pany, of Toledo, Ohio, to Booth and Linn, contractors at Sheridan, Grant county. This is another large ship ment of material to be used on the natural gas pipe line from this cltv to the Caddo fields in Louisiana
 The weight of the knuckles was 9,020 pounds and the large amount of iron made four truck loads. Some of the pieces were shipped to Sherl- dan yesterday afternoon and the rest will follow today. The Wells-Fargo Company received a tariff of $a23.fa on the shipment.
 Booth ;snd Finn received q large shipment of pipe couplings for the gas line several weeks ago. Whlcf was one of the largest iron shipments that ever passed through the city IT charge of the express company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04

physical training department by the management and 1t has grown beyond all expectations. It is now one of the largest and most enthusiastic classes ill the physical training department. The ladies find great delight in the swimming pool and the light gymnas- ium work is equally as pleasant be fore the plunge. Among those wi o joined the class yesterday were Mes danes R. T. Louthan, ]. T. Borren- son. w. B. Sanders, II. IL. Ferguson, H. B. Strange, A C. Parse, J. $. Crow, B. French, C.. H. Adams and Mary $.
 Herring; Misses Elizabeth Schober
 Florence Brewster Henrietta Brew ster. Grace Beard, Mary Tankersley, Carmeta Sanders and Athlea MayheW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
Working Boys Class.

Since organization tae employed boys class is rounding up a healthy growth. The members iq is constant ly increasing and Director Wilson is devoting great deal cf his time to working up good class of these young men who are unable to attend class during the day. Only boys who carrct na'e the day class are elig-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
NEAR PANIC TN
 CROWDED CHtRCn
Pictmrr Film Caught Fire in St. Jahn's Baptist Church. C0lETs4i. Last Nigfta. and Ja,ngregD-
 'ti0k Scrambled.

The good deacons and trustees of Pullen aFad Cherry streets probably saved the lives uf some oi fiei., iEeth- ernl ard sister last night about II o'clock Y f'een u panic w7ts narrowly aye t,,s CIT, account of a 1noying pie tnrA fii,.4 catching on frs anad burn -Salg
 ~Tlc1n weT@ ,a'buNt three 'hTn.l:ed 34volp'e in 7ne church witnl ss'i!fg q moving picture exhibition, g,ieel de4 th, benefit of the church nrs9a. The eaaseG cl,era1Ny of the macflinr in .son4e way allowed qme If t'Se f ms 5o casc'l OF fire. When the hundr,ds O. f.rgroes saw the bright blaze of the ibea,ning film they began a sg'ram- ole
 -rrsls'trustees and t1eacons, who n.aie sea,eii s,. the front of ilEe ch,.rcn tak ing j.. tie money from patrons real- l1ed at Nsce that there .Mns no dan- gNr t'' tiie' building and its occ3ral.tA, and at oiive began effo1s& to bri9s G. Ter tn,t of chaos. I''la e:ureh of Ticers succeeded in quieting the nn2r stampede ant before the fire depatt- 4,ent reached the scene, the finn had been consumed and there l;ais 3oardly a esace left of fhe fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04

ments
 One nice 5-l residence, with ali 8-foot hall and pantry; l barn, lot fenced with wire; fine we'll soft water; one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaces, apples and plums; 30 acres is in cultivation and the remain der covered with fairly good timoer' consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine and red oak,
 This is one of the incest 1ittie farms anywhere around Pine bluA and is now offered at a bargain Fr.es of s25O0. This price includes Aino growing crop of cottos and co'.' with the exception oa } acres WnsA has been rented for this year. n. .., emolurnents from gay ne, h ,Ve'er' "A' go to purches%. / Apply to ' s. M. TWINE,
 y Exclusive Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
| i. Z aE
 $* . wafrsF MTf.'TTrsN :" A$ @4
 t<+ & <' E ' < f zs < Y r = = = % ' = = |,

Jeff Tricks left yekerday for Little Rock, on a 'businesa trip. Dr. J. F. Runyan, of Etrtle Rock was in the city yesterday. Miss Clyta DanieIs will arrive herr soon to visit Miss Willie Daniels.
 J. J. Moore of Hope, was busf ness visitor in 'tlse city yesterday.
 Rev. C. (. Cline left yesterday for Fordyce, where he will preach today.
 Mrs. B. H. Christopher 1fas return ed from a visit in Mattoon, I'll.
 Miss A1ny Galloway is visiting her cousin, Mrs. s. E, WfIhoit in this city.
 Miss 5ennie Woodruff is the guest : or Miss Maggie White in Little Rock.
 B. L. Gocio, left -Ypesa ay for ! : summer tour of Mexico } and Coioradl,
 l. Leblowitz, of Alttsefmer, was a tousiness visitor 5in the cfty ye:,terday.
 MT, and Mrs. Will @Traynor are nome from a sfrur't visr in Flint, Mich
 Rev. W. W. Mills, of Horatio, ark, 'is' Ill the city the guest of Rev. A. P. Few.
 Mrs W. B. I4illard, of Lit,ie Rock, IS visiting Miss Ruby PuddnpFesrtt i4l this city.
 Mrs. T. N. Clegg, of Little Rock, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Blanke!.- ship.
 MISS tdWina Maliey has gone to HoulsVllle for visit wfth Miss AuGsy Morris.
 Nfs. Wlil Malley and daughter. '@ssle, tfe visiting at Sulphur Springs.
 horace White has returned from Texas and Mexico, where he spent several molHbs.
 MISS Ruby Puudephatt leaves soon TOT Little Rock, where she will sctrd a short visit.
 MT and Mrs. ]. H. Ancrum have gone to St. Louis, where they will spend short wiflle.
 MISS Flossie White has gone to Mehlphis, Helena ana Osceola, whera She visited friends.
 Misses Willie and Bessie Pertuis, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
ADMIRAL TOGO
 VISITS UNITED STATES
Japan's Noted Naval Commander Will Sppnd Two Weeks Here fhe Guest
 of the 1,sited States s;ey-
l-TNnlent,

New York Aug, 4-Admiral Count Togo. yapan's Lord Nelson. arrived n New Pork shortly afeer midright thi : morning oil the Cunard Line Steames LHsitania. The bic shin reached San- dy Hook lightship shortly after l 1 o'clock. ouarantine at midnight and tied up at her dock al about l o'clock. The admiral will remain on b~ard until daylight.
 The admiral faces two weeks program of entertainments, fittin g is Gfe-eminent rank among Naval commanders of the world He will se tbe guest of the United States gov ernmeEt during his stay hero
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04

Mrs. Alexander, wife of the jailed man who resides al No. cot East sixth avenue, also went to the capital city to visit him. Attorney Sorfells stat ed OH his return yesterday afternoon that he might take AcXandef's case. although he had not accepted ii as vet. Mrs. Alexander also returned te this city yesterday afternoon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
$$f $$$ Ia . : SOCIETY '.
 4$t s+**ss%**** ;

o p,uff friends nave received m # the betrothal of Dr. Raymond 1octer a former resident Of ], citv and son Of Rabbi Ferdinand ,.. who was at one time i'll
 . of the Jewish congregation
 4o Miss Violet March, of New (.s, ritv pr. Becker is now pro- E..a vonng physician SR Ph1ladel- so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
house Party at Dumas.

The guests at the house party now
 ' the home of Colonel anu Mrs. Gus Waterman at Dumas, were given a dt-
 ;obtful beat ride a few days ato. rhev wens to Arkansas City and from &here they took the Kate Adams to Memphis, to spend a few days. The house party includes Mrs. Sig Hyman, Miss Minnie Flowers 'snd Jesse lily man, of Ieington, Miss; Miss Berniee |Tha1heimle, Miss Jessie Waterman, Julian Waterman and Col and Mrs Gus Waterman Mrs. HymaI., Miss Flowers, Miss Tha1h1lmer aid MT. Hymau are expected to return here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
i'alis Victims to Thieves.

" Tends. of Coal City, Ala, has ii ole grievance. Two thieves
 h. health for twelve years nv were liver and kidney trou- -'n '2~ Ef'-" v life Pills ria aled for CT stir. fin -,-'c.-s> '1ad dsc' e, dyseegsia. :53 fl T, ,e.s~!g,,- eists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
, DinnerDance.=

trbe Fraternity Club will hold a kaoting Tuesday night at the Hotel
 ..orson when smoker will be Lsron for the purpose of forming k,o,s for the annual Christmas din-
 ..dance. Every detail for the big q, ,,.;s+mas event viii be arranged at Ehis meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
SORREL1.S MAY DEFEND
 w. (. ALEXANDER

Attorney w. B. Sorrells. was in Little Rock yesterday and visited W. c. Alexander, slayer Of ]. P. Kelly, section foreman on the Cotton Belt, in this city last Saturday night, Who is in the Jail there for safe keeping
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04
Ladies' Classes.

The second class of ladies gymnas- ium and swimming classes was held yesterday afternoon at which time seventeen members joined, making .otal of fifty-tsree ss ring to ath-
 ro crs anong t.e fair sex. This :r e ...t.e ct s aaded to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-04

Miss Allie Davis is home from a visit in Charlotte, N e.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. Charles
o.. Rosensteel Burial was In st. Johns
Cemetery
Miss Kelley was the only daughter Of
John N. Kelley, Of Garrett Park, Her
death. which was sudden, occurred about
1 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
New York Society
Beautiful Women Of the 400"
Who Have Luxurant Hair

In gay New York, where women get
their ideas from their sisters abroad, the
hair beautifier and grower called PA
RISfAN SAGE Is In great demand.
A great scientist, undoubtedly one OF
the most eminent hair specialists in the
world, is the discoverer of PARIsI.N
SAGE. He claims most emphatically
that It is the only hair preparation that
will kill the persistent dandrun germs.
At any rate. the sole manufacturers of
PARISIAN SAGE in the United States
give through their agents, Henry Ev-
ans and Jas. O'Donnell, this money-oack
guarantee. which Is, no doubt, strong
enough and plain enough to please the
most exacting:
I'VE guarantee PARIsIAN SAGE to
end dandruf in two weeks; to stop fall
ing hair; to make dull. lifeless, and COLI
orless hair beautiful and luxurfant; to
cure all itching. diseases of the scalp.
or money back"
The price is only 50 cents a large bot
tie at Henry Evans and Jas. O'Don-
nells and live druggists everywhere or
by express, all charges prepaid, from
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
ADVANCE IN PRICE
FOLLOWS SCARCITY
OF TURKEYS HERE
Farmers Believed to Be
Holding Supply for Bet
ter Figures.

There is a scarcity Of turkeys on the
Washington wholesale market this NOR
ming, as there has been for the last
three days, and a suhse auent rise IN
wholesale prices is being felt.
Last week live turkeys sCld for as
low as 13 cents pound these were
quickly snapped up by local dealers.
Many were consumed and others are
being kept in anticipation of the holt
dav trade. Farmers became discouraged
at the low prices and this week they
are Withholding turkeys from the mark
cts. in anticipation of better prices.
Tuesday the wholesale price on the
Thanksgiving bird on foot was 15 cents
pound. Yesterday tuikeys were
bringing IS cents a pound, and today
they are scarce at II cents q pound.
What the price will be next week Is a
problem, many dealers taking the view
that they will go much higher, while
others think they will not advance more
than a cent or two pound. All are
certain that turkeys last week sold at
the least they will bring for some time
to come.
Retail prices are still ranging at from
20 cents to 25 cents a pound for dressed
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Uncle Sans Workers
Want Pay Wednesday

To be extra thankful on Thanksgivinr
Day $1,000 Government employees ir
Washington are hoping Uncle Sam will
loosen his purse strings next Wednes'
day, instead Of after the holiday.
Government paymasters are being i'm
portuned to give Government clerks
their semi-monthly checks before "Tur.
key day" following the lead OF the
District paymasters.
After paying expenses following the
mid-month pay day. few clerks have
much money left at the end Of the
month, and really need something be
fore a holiday as expensive to enjoy II
these days of high cost OF living.
Next Friday, December !, Is tn,
scheduled pay day In practically all de
parts of the Government. 1t is suggest
ed that the disbursing clerks pay a
noon or before closing hours on Wed
nesday, November 20.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Admiral Chester Speaks
At St. Adams Meeting

Admiral Chester, u. 8. N, retired, is
taking an active interest In AFFAIRS at
st. Adams Episcopal parish. At a
meeting of the missionary committee Of
the parish, Admiral Chester told Of
mission work he tosberved in Turkey,
China. and japan, and of his sons
railroad construction work in Turkey.
William Tyler Page, of Friendship
Heights, presided at the meeting, and
addresses were made by DIR. Bratenahl,
rector Of st. Adams; the Rev. Charles
T. Warner, vicar of st. Columbia, and
the Rev. DIR. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Large Sum Not Needed
For the HarbOr Here

The army engineers in their annual
report on the needs tf the washington
harbor, do not ask for great deal of
money at this time. Their estimates,
lust made public by the Secretary of
War. show that a total of s90.00O will
he necessary and no mare, for the
coming year
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked
for the Improvement OF the Potomac
river here, and another of $4,000 ID
proposed Tor the Anacostia river.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Will Organize Club.

A choral club is to be organized
among the young women Of the Y. w.
c. A. Mrs. A. M. Blair. director of the
Ruhcnstein Club. has consented to ac-
first practice will be held tonight at
o'clock A large number Of young
women will report to Mrs. Blair for he
hearsal.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
COUNSEL ENGAGED
! TO ASSIST IN THE
ALLNUTT DEFENSE
Marshall Mccormick, of Vir-
ginia, Will Aid in Murder
Trial at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 23.--Mar-
shall Mccormick. CT tBerryville. Va,
has been engaged to assist in the
defense of Richard w. Alinutt. under
indictment in the circuit court here for
the murder of his sister, Mrs. Valerta
". Veirs, at Jacksonville, this county,
last March. Mccormick is regarded MS
one Of the leading criminal lawyers In
Virginia. Associated with him will be
Arthur Peter and w. o. Spates, of
Rockville. The trial probably will begin
Monday, December 4, and II Is thought
will consume>about two days.
Archie r. Thompson, indicted by the
grand jury here few days ago for the
murder of Joseph M. Pope, well-knowr
faI mer Of the Laytonsville district. was
arraiEned in court here yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty. A date for his
trial has mt been set. He will be de-
Tended ty Alexander Kilyour and w. @.
Spates. of Rockville.
Funeral services for Miss Mary G
Kelley. for years assistant teacher a,
the Kensington school. took place YES
terday from st. Johns Catholic Church
Forest len. The services we're con-
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Lodge to Meet.

A regular meeting Of Drott Lodge, No.
1853 Order of Vasa, will be held to-
night in Flynn's Hall. Eighth ani X
streets northwest. After the business of
the evening, a social hour will be en-
joyed. rF -g,a ..
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

birds, according to the location OF the
market, and the quality of the bird,
prime, dry picked turkeys bringing 25
cents a pound. Two weeks ago turkeys
were worth from 20 cents to 30 cents q
pound. That the heavy influx Of hofiie-
dressed pork of last week was partly the
cause of the lower price for turkeys, Is
the opinion of some dealers this MORN
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

Miss Claudine Cashell, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Cashell, of Olney. this
county, and Eugene Harriss. of Rock
\ lille, were married at the brides home
yesterday afternoon, by the Rev.
Charles ID. Lafferty. rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney. Only relatives
were present The maid of honor was
Miss Nichols. of Howard county. and
the best man was the bridegroom 8
brother. Raymond Harriss. Of Rock
Vile. A reception followed, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Harriss started on their
honeymoon trip.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Mothers
Friend

of cases. Mothers Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co. Aaais, G.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

The report of the Rrond Jury. which
adjourned yesterday afternoon, af-
ter having been in session here
nine days. showed that 17S witnesses
were examined. and forty-three indict-
ments found. The indictments include
two on the charge CT murder. All the
cases will be tried at the term. which
began here today.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

M o { h e T 8
Friend it is
a m e dicine
that has prov
en- its value
in thousands
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

The gold medal contest being arranged
between the winners Of the silver medal
debating contests in nearby churches
in Prince George county, Md, under the
direction OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, will be held in Bell
NJ e. Church, Camp Springs, on Decem-
Der l.. Mrs. H. V. ONO will superin-
tend the contest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

Miss Laura Soper, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Scper. of Clarksburg,
and Maynard Watkins, of Germantown,
we're married In Rockville yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. s. r. White, of
the Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
YOUNG
Mothers

No young woman, in the joy Of
coming motherhood, should neg
lect to prepare her system for the
physical ordeal she is to undergo.
The health of both she and her
coming child depends largely upon
the care she bestows upon herself
during the waiting months. Moth
er's Friend prepares the expectant
mothers system for the coming
event, and its use makes her COM
Portable during all the term. 1t
works with and for nature, and by
gradually expanding all tissues,
muscles and tendons, involved, and
keeping the breasts in good condi-
ton, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition.
The baby too is more apt to be per-
feet and strong where the mother
has thus prepared herself for ma
lures supreme function. No better
advice could be given a young ex-
pectsnt mother than that she use
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-12-18
$4,000 SEE ST. PAUL LAND SHOW
St. Paul Agricultural Exposition To
Continue Throughout Week.

st. Paul, Dec. 49, Successful be-
yond all expectations, and with an
attendance record that has been
mounting higher with every passing
day, the Northwestern Land Products
show today begins its closing week.
The total of paid admissions for the
five days stand at So, 290, while
more than $4,000 persons, men,
women and children, actually have
seen the show. The show has six
more days to run, and with a record
so far made on an ascending scale,
indicative of cumulative interest on
the part of the people. The show
had 1880 paid admissions Tuesday,
the opening day; 600 Wednesday,
which was farm school and agricul-
tural day; s,45O Thursday, st. Paul
day: $40 Friday, Minneapolis day.
and 9, 150 Saturday, governors day.