davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Nov. 18th, 1911.

Nov. 18th, 1911.
 (Copyriqhs loia D, Rev l. > tiascott. D F
 Worlds Tempei an"e Sunday. Bel shazzar'e Feas, aud Fate. Dan. Y.
 Golden Text t-God shall bring eyer, work into judgment. win esefy se oret thiuc. vhe; her it be @o3d. c whether il be eNi! Feel. Xil:14.
 CD Verse 1--Ot what coun1ry wa BelshaZZar the king?
 G., What is the social iafeiiecfua and moral value, Of smokers an drinking l,a.ties?
 G i What Is tn" general &fft ct ot u practice. of men standing up to ,h bar and diia,iag?
 (4.) Verses 2-3-Mhat WIS t moral or spiritual qu@ity cf rhe a; drinking out of the gold and ilv. vessels that had been taken from t., Temple at Jerusalem?
 (5.) Does the first "tasta' ol ( or the ignobla pas~ions in 'aan? (6) Verse 4---W'hsn m,n drunk. what is li,h l.; to be ths q'.ali of hi wDr hiD' CD What do men. who are given . strong drink. generally worship? (S.) Verses 5-G-By whom was thi writing on the wall probabi, done: i9) Would yon think q smila phenomenon D .obabl or e.en pos , ble. today?
 G0.) Wha! was it thar real! struck such terror to tho king heart nl.) What would you say is tn limit of the possibilities of d guilt conscience, 10 create remorse an' agony of soul? U2) Verses 7-9-When We are f trouble or perplexity about the future is it of any service to us to try ant get light from any human being and i , so. how and from whom? 1 G3.) Why is there no need for true fol!cwe~ of God to be in an dread of the future, no matter wha we ird or mysterious circumstance :; may surround him? GA ) Ncu,d it have been possibl 1 for any true follower of God, no ma; | fer how tinid to have been terrO stricken as Bel ,hazzar was? Give you l reasons.
 05.) Verses 1n-l2-Was this quee l the wife, or the mother of Belshazzar l U6, If th;s queen had been one ( 1 the merry wine drinking party, woul she be in condition to have given sue | sam ad vif.el fo ho, s(u2 Q7) Who va Daniel, the man tn l queens mother commended, an l"ha lad Ea Hae to be spoken of $ : 'ioh'y by har?
 ;, 2.) Nl.a,. is the only means ( ! giving cas- to guilty conscience? H9A Verses 13-23--What was tn i accusation which Daniel brousl against Belsila-.ar? ! t2o) Wa- there ever any man wh
 escapcd tbe natural consequences ( i his wrong done9
 i (2i.) Verses 2A-31-What reason j. there to believe that practically Il, same doom is written against ever sinner as was against 6eIshazzar
 (This is one of the questions that ma
 he answered in writing by members C ;. the c!uh.)
 ! Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1911
 Ezra's Journey to Jerusalem Ezr
 viii: 15:36.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12

the morning train to Little Rock and placed in St Vincents infirmary. His wife and sister, Mrs. J. F. Quattle- baum, accompanied him.
 Miss Bernice Watson, who is teach ing school in Pastoria, returned to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12

$. c. Seabrook, claim agent of the Cotton Belt, who has been seri- Texarkana for several weeks, has rel covered sufficiently to return home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Beulah Adams and son, New
 James Brown, a white man, and Zeke Williams, q negro, were arrest ea yesterday on charge of drunken hess at the Union Station by Patro- man Warren Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12

was elected president; Curtis McClin- tic, vice president; Luen Saunders. secretary, and George Holderness. critic. Luen Saunders was instruct ed to write the society history. and Collier Lee will write the class poem which will be published in the Pine Gene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12

tiful e5lub. 4 eonsola tion prize will ha e;vau aud ail the prizes are on display in tho tfaft Leader windows. Lie117 r8fcr3hment5 will be served, The fa1!aWjnS ladies' compose the en- ter1a!uluent cnm,aittso: Mesdames Max Eiseucraoot, J, B. Speers. E. N. Sefoobee, dayHts Gregory, Adolph Blusf,enthai, WAtry Hanf, R. F. Lee Will Eaggati, lf, 1. tio.hernass, Mill ford r-r7yfu8, II, t. B'lthent thai, J. W. With"rs, J, II. Atlen, Sam Russell. John Ala&ander, Edgar Blackwell and ! :. .faNtinA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
D Q. D.

D 0. D.
 David O. Dodd Chapter, U. D. C.. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. o. Taggart \ large attendance is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
@lGy!nc'o 2 $.p

T'27 r'@sHiar ati1s If tt. Invin- eih's lir- rar ,lety If t',e High Sc eel vas ta'a Friday :tt ron. A this vras tl9 da'e frt tie ,',c;1n ot i:G.icsrs' tt.2 nresiaa wa. E.. stponed ufti3 IT. irriday F, FletcAei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Ienng lladles 3eeie!1

fenng Ladies 3enfefJ,
 Ths 1oaus Ladies Society ol the Frs. tresbyterian church will meer With Hft', t. IT, Jotns1n, No. 1915 Wese ath 24.nio, FIcrday afternoon , o'clock. Important business will De tsan s;tot.se siti ! tull attendance k desired,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12

We know hoW.-The Hub TaiIOrS.
 I0.21.ti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
Plate >he'Nsr5

Plate >auHer,
 \ large nlllabet q friends of Mrs. leuis arknese ie.igttfDl'y surprised her with 2, rlat., ste"'r at her home oa East Second avenue yesterday aft ernoon. Each st tue 'ndies brought a beag1t:ful ptnss and . lunch. Mrs HarFnes. proYed herself equal to the occasion aud pto1id.'l a ds.l1-ty lunch con for h+7r sspests, Thosa' present were 'taada1ne3 sit Ellis, George 1.oAeiay. lack ''taiy, ''eofge Hill Charles Rolna, i: 2 tN!haer, John Wilson, L,, Chalfani, Pen '"a, Tom BeaH and N,a itarknA"s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-12
SiAHt s0"N Dini,f r,

SiN a't:s0"t1 Dinntf,
 Mrs. j ". CtaWf0rl entertained wita 2 st> a'etee', tinnsr last even if1t |. st0nor et her srosfs, ,ttrs. Hun ter. of 1i'tI1 Ree.e, aud Mes Taliafer- TO, af E&ja0n, Btl3 arn delegates to the state a0n,ention ef t'te .l z. T. II. The s5DinG ytol0 vas ftett.iy deco rated &nd tbt ncnn eDii"i;t.i of sav- era l2a.i3;ou3 erutsns to,srs were laid s3r Mias Taiia'erto, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Lula A Mara".ll, of Little Rocf, M,s Jen1 ta C p'ttman, of Prescott Mr. 5thorat''o''. Ies. Wiley and Mrs j,r.lWforl
The Press., 1911-03-22
Fine Weather

for inside "patchwork. Of course you win have to do little. Peter Tumble down is the only man who never repairs his house.
 Is the plastering cracked or falling 2 Why not take 1t all of and put BEAVER BOARD in it's place? No more trouble after that. Don't know what BEAVER 3OARDis2 It is . sscomposition" board that takes the place of lath, plaster and wall paper. Ifyou are "handy' you can put it up yourself without dirt or litter Once there it stays there, Does not crack or become unsanitary. Can be painted or tinted and treated in a hous- and varied wainscot or freize designs, and if necessary to get at heating or plumb ing, it can easily be taken off and put back again. But what is the use in try Ing to put SO large story in so small space. We have samples, and some mighty interesting pictures and book let's that are yours for the asking.
 Ifyou must have plaster, don't wait a week for the old fashioned kind to dry. Use RUTLAND PREPARED PLASTER. It is so near ready that it will go on to the wall without help if you don't watch it. It needs only water and pair of hands, and you can paper in a few hours. Do not make any mistake in the name, for ''Rutland'' is several years ahead of the procession
 We almost forgot to say that either of these new-fangled products will SAVE MONEY for you.
The Press., 1911-03-22

M 
 a %
 a 0 oa@ a irs sel o9 saa a
The Press., 1911-03-22
WELLINGTON.

A good many are suffering from colds.
 Robert Enc is driving team for Frank Joslin. ...... ....-.
 F. Tyler and wife returned from their New Haven visit on Tuesday.
 Who hath redness of eyes? All of us. afa cted with the prevailing dis temper.
 Mr. DArrow preached Sunday from Tim 3:16 IT. There were 35 at Sunday school. .s
 The home missionary exercise at South Wilmington on Sunday was very successful and very pleasing, we hear.
 Mrs. Knox, who came to accompany her mother, Mrs. Celinda Waldo, re : turned to her home in Hartford on Friday.
 c. V. Smith goes to New Canaan Thursday to speak at farmers in- stitute next week He speaks at Winchester Center Tuesday and New London Thursday.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow is suffering much discomfort from the effects of a recent surgical operation on the nasal passages that will ultimately result in great benefit.
 Mrs. R A. Nothnick and little daughter. Florence, of Stafford Springs were the guests of Mrs. Moth hicks parents, MT. and Mrs. W. D Ruby, for 8 few days last week.
 MT. Ooegrove, who was probably suddenly overcome by vertigo while doing the noon day chores at his barn on Saturday, fell and was badly in- jured about the head and face, and is still suffering considerably from the effects.
 Mrs. Emily Carpenter, who was seriously i'll most of last week Is much bstter. Mrs. Waldo who has been miserable in health all winter is still poorly, but the sisters are happy to be toge ther again, and all are glad to have Mrs. Waldo back at the Carpen- ter home.
 Beginning April 2d, the church service for the next six months will be held in the morning at South vii. lington, and in the afternoon on the Hill Sunday school will commence at o'clock, sharp. and preaching ser- vice at 3 o'clock. The change is an nounced thus early shat people may have the hour fixed in their mind and not come at the wrong time, as has sometimes happened.
 It is expected that Rev. Dr. A. B. Coates of Hartford will hold a series of meetings. assisting Rev E. w. DarroW, commencing Thursday even ing, the 30th inst, and that he will be present at the church Sunday after noon, April 2d,when communion will
The Press., 1911-03-22

bs observed More particular infor- nation as to the tims and place of meetings will bs given next week It is hoped that the meetings will bs we'll sustained and that much good may result.
 The funeral of George Snow, who died of heart failure Friday at Alfred Cowles', where he had made Inf home for some mouths, was held at the Baptist church Sunday at l o'clock, Rev MT DaIrow officiating. The Baker hearse was used, and Gll- bsrt Baker was present. as funeral di- rector The dt ceased was au indus trious man and had worked at Staff ord Springs, at Me1iden. where he was long in the employ of the Rogers com. pauy, in New Haven, where he was a manufacturer of confectionery, in company with hit brothers, and for some years owned a farm, the old Loomis place, "Ths Naples, in Will lington. His wife, who died some years since, was Mary Mracy, 8 daughter of the lst9 Norman Marcy.
 GRANGE ORGANIZED AT
 a WELLINGTON.
 Friday evening, March 17th, a grange was organ zed at Wilmington Hill, with twenty seven charter mem bars present at the organization and ceremony of installation Some years ago there was grange at Wilmington, but 1t ceased to bs active. The new grange takes the same name as the old one, and will bo known as wilmington Grange, No 137 State Master Leonard Fl Healey of North Wood. stock was present and assisted in the work of organization. He congratu- lated the grange upon it's suspicious beginning and it's favorable situation The following officers were cleo ted by the grange and installsd by Stats Mas ter Healey: Master, George V Smith; overseer, W H. Marsh; lec- turer, Mrs Ida M Brown; steward, Arthur J. Deveraux; assistant stew ard, Charles Horkey; chaplain, George A. Oosgrove; treasurer, F. W. Pratt; {; secretary, Anna Holksy; gate keeper, Harry G. Pratt; Osres, Miss Hslsn Nichols; Pomona, Miss Edna Bugbse; ; Flora, Miss Alice Pratt; lady assist. ant steward, Miss Msbal Clark Meet ings will bs held twice a month, the dates of which will bs determined at the next meeting The next regular meeting will bs held Friday evening, March 31st. Other charter members will bs received at the next meeting The grange will meet in the town hall at Wilmington Hill
The Press., 1911-03-22
...CoaI Strike and Coal Prices.

worry not the man who relies upon central station electric service for his POWER The fear of waste and extravaganza in the engine disappear when the ELECTRIC DRIVE is installed. Expen- sve boilers and engines do not have to be main- tained, repaired and replaced Electric motors do away with line shaftng and losses in power trans mission. In every form of power application the electric drive enables considerable saving ELEC- TRIC ENERGY MEANS POWER ONLY WHEN YOU WANT IT, AND THEN ALL THE POWER YOU WANT. Every year shows further improve ments, economies and developments in electric power machinery We employ competent engi- neers who will investigate your power needs upon request. You can depend upon their reports.
 Telephone 01
The Press., 1911-03-22
Mrs O. A Grant and daughter, Edith, are visiting relatives in Lynn,

\ Mrs. O. A Grant and daughter, Edith, are visiting relatives in Lynn, Mass.
 Joseph Mullen has gone to North Carolina for few weeks to avoid the unsettled climatic conditions incident co the opening of the spring.
 Methodist Church Notes: Meeting of the quarterly conference on Friday |evening at 7.3O Sunday evening she congregation unites with the Con. gregationalist society at 7.15.
 The l.. A, A. O. H., and all those that are going to take part In the musical comedy, will meet in St. Ed wards hall Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock to meet Samuel Johnson, the |siire ctor.
 N Miss Ruth McCue of Ha1 tford was united in marriage to Willard B Rogers of South Manchester. Wednes- Stay noon of last ws,k. at the Firet Jniversslitt church in Worcester. Miss McOue has been here summers with her family at Woodlawn. and Flas a numb sr of friends and acquaint- ances among the young people.
 Notwithstanding the unfavorable nature of the weather last Thursday, Q large party of ladies inspected and tried Tufts bowling allsSs. It was a merry party and the afternoon proved very enjoyable one Man |ager Tufts presented carnations to his visitors. Thursday afternoon will be reserved for ladies until further notice.
 The Knights of Columbus have ar- ranged for lecture by Prof. T. P. .O'Connor at St Edwards hall April E3l on The spirit of the age." Prof. 'O'Oonnor is one of the foremost orators of the day and the lecture should draw. The speaker is pro- lessor of oratory at Yale university, and although he is but 25 years of age, has won an enviable place as writer and thinker
 After considerable delay Judge Case has handed down a decision in the Mahan case, deciding against Mrs Mahan. Much interest has been felt in the case owing to the unusual oir oumstarcss MT. and Mrs. Mahan were married in August, 1909 At the time of the marriage the wife Transferred to her husband property in Monson valued at $25OO After living together about six months Mrs Mahan brought suit against her hug band to have the deed set aside and also for $2O0O damages. alleging that Mfr. Mahan agreed to give her 8 life interest in his property in Staff ord Springs in consideration of his getting the Monson property, and that he failed to carry out his part of the agEsemenk. Mr. Mahan's defense was that the consideration for the Monson property was the marriage. Mrs Mahan lefs home when the suit was instituted last May. and has not lived with her husband sincs The case was tried in the superior court in Rockville in September. The plain tiff was represented by Attorney W. A King of Willimantic, and Attor. neys R H. Fisk and M. D. O'Oonnell were for the defendant,
The Press., 1911-03-22
FIN A BAD WAY
Many Stafford Springs Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information.

 When your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, week or aching;
 When urinary troules St ip,
 Your kidneys are Gin a bad way '' Deans Kidney Pills will cure you. Here is good evidence to prove it
 Mrs. Louis Flecheig, 8 Becker Place, Rockville. Conn.,. says: 1T am just as strong in my praise of Doan s Kidney Pills to-day as when public ly endorsed them several years ago. I was in such poof physical condi- tion that I could hardly stand, and the pains in the small of my bat were very severe. My head sched most of the time and the kidney secretions were too frequent in past age. Doan's Kidney Pills were finally procured for me, and in three days after beginning their use I was able to attend to my wolk again. From that time ca my health gradu. ally improved and the backache was entirely removed. Since then hard work has, on several occasions, brought on slight return attack of the backaohe, but 8 few doses of Deans Kidney Pills have always given me prompt relief 7
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Oo., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Press., 1911-03-22

bs observed More particular infor- nation as to the time and place of meetings will be given next week It is hoped that the meetings will bs we'll sustained and that much good
The Press., 1911-03-22
--s Talked Tno Much.

Wife (reproachfullyI - You forget how you once breathed your love in my ear and promised that my every wish should be gratified. Hub-No, I don't, but I wish now I'd followed the hygienic rule of keeping my mouth shut while breathing.-Boston Tran script. ..-
The Press., 1911-03-22
RIaaSant.

Strange Guest dCn't know half the people in the room, Just look at that woman over there the cross eyed, red headed one. Aud some one told me she was married. Don't you think the fellow was fool: Other Guest (meek- ly)-I know he was. I'm him.-Balti- more American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS CAUSE TROUBLE

About fifty soldiers from Fort Ruger
terrorized Iwilei last night, and after
they had been driven out of the dis
trict by police officers, aided by Jap
anese, boarded the last two Waialae-
bound cars.
A soldier named James f. Osborne
made trouble on one of the cars and
wanted to fight everyone aboard.
Near Thomas Square one car caught
up with the other and free fight en-
sued between the soldiers, who were
mostly intoxicated.
Conductor Roberts knocked several
of the soldiers down in an attempt to
defend himself from their onslaught
and received a nasty smash in the
mouth with rock or some other hard
He and a Portuguese youth
who was on the car put up a noble bat
tie against the drunken soldiers.
Just when 1t looked as if the soldiers
would obtain possession Of both cars a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

succeeding to the presidency, appoint
ed as building committee William R.
Castle, Frederick J. Lowrey and H. P.
Wood 1t is understood that the com
mittee is taking earnest hold of tae
project, but an agitation is taking
shape, as just related, to enlarge the
scheme so as to include the other or.
ganizations mentioned.
Chairman Castle, was seen by a Star
reporter this morning, when he cor
roborated the main facts relative to the
movement given above.
81 only received a note from Presi-
dent Spalding yesterday, asking me to
communicate with the other CONNER
oial bodies" Mr. Castle said, so that
there has not been time as yet to do
much.
"Yes, the prospects are good for
general support of the project About
two years ago the question of erecting
building for itself came up in the
Chamber of Commerce. At that time
| was appointed a committee to see
the members on the subject, and quite
a number of them expressed their read
mess to take the bonds proposed to be
issued for the purpose. OF course the
bonds would be perfectly safe, as the
property itself would be ample security
for them.
"It was the idea to erect a building
of four stories the ground floor Of
which could be let for business pur-
poses with perhaps some office rooms
likewise on the third floor Part of the
building would be devoted to perman-
ent commercial exhibit.
"Oh, yes, the building now in view
would be more than four stories,
probably not less than seven"
President G. F. Bush has selected as
committee of the Commercial Club,
to confer with the Chamber of Com
merce building committee, Fred. c.
smith, Jas. L. Mclean and F. w. Mac
farlane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
Reported MatSOn sells
Vast oil Holdings
Worth $1O,OOO,OOO

the Midway, and the Buena Vista hills.
While no exact measure has been
taken of their value, they are said 10
reach as high as $1O,OOO,OOO.
The reports could not be verified
last night, but oil men pointed out
that these properties would prove a
tremendous asset for any of the large
petroleum corporations.
The Honolulu, on section 10, was
one of the famous gushers of the
field This company has developed q
number of high gravity wells in the
Buena Vista hills,
Captain Matson is the president of
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce. He is veteran in the oil bust
ness and has been associated in his
extensive enterprises with capital
lists of San Francisco and the Hawaii
an Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
ASKING ABOUT
EDUCATION HERE

superintendent Willis T. Pope, of
the Department of Public Instruction,
has received a letter from Hon. Phil
ander P. Claxton, the recently ap-
pointed United States commissioner of
education, succeeding Elmer E..
Brown, who has resigned as head of
the bureau, asking that an effort he
made to keep him informed % as to
how the bureau can be of service to
Hawaii, and (2) asking for a list of
two or three of the most important
facts in the development of education
in this Territory within the year,
which will be worthy of study and
making known to the country at large.
Mr. Claxton has a very high reputa-
ton among educators, and his ap-
pointment, according to Professor
Pope, has been hailed with universal
satisfaction throughout the educa-
tional world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

passenger jumped off and telephoned
for the Iolice.
There were only two men at the re-
ceiving station beside the receiving
officer when the message was re-
ceived. Bicycle officer Simerson was
sent at once to the scene of the trou-
bic and Sergeant Pohahu went out in
the patrol wagon. Clerk Parish then
called in what men he could reach
from their beats and sent them to
Thomas Square in hack.
Pohaku arrived first where the row
was going on, and on being told that
Osborne was the man who had start
ed the trouble, hauled him OFF the car
and into the patrol wagon, fighting
desperately.
By the time the hack arrived with
its load of officers the two cars had
proceeded on their way.
At the police station Osborne be-
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-Re.
ports gained circulation yesterday
that negotiations were near conclu-
sion for the sale of the Honolulu Oil
Company, one of the most valuable
in the Kern county oil
fields. 1t was said also that the trans.
action as contemplated would include
all the holdings of Captain William
Matson, who is the chief stock holder
in the Honolulu company. The name
of the prospective purchaser was vari-
ously given as the Standard, the Royal
Dutch and the Associated In this
connection it was recalled that the
Associated had been the purchaser of
the Matson pipe line interests.
The Matson properties are among
the most extensive in California. They
include producing areas in Coalinga