davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
New Methodist Church
 Cornerstone is Laid
Imposing Ceremonies at CIarendon...
 Structure Will Cost xl6,OOO.

Clarendon, June 25.-The corner stone of the new Methodist church building was laid in accordance with the ritual of that church Thursday afternoon, the service beginning at 5:25 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. L. II. Howell acting as master of ceremon ies. The first eulogy was by Rev. Fred II. Peoples, pastor of the churches at Holly Grove and Marvell, and the second was by pr. J. H. Rig gin, member of the Little Rock Con- ference.
 The cornerstone was contributed by Attorney w. A. Pace of Holly Grove, being the work of his own hands, he the study of law. Contractor Boals supervised the setting of the stone, under the direction of Architect Dais, who is supervising the new court house, while c. H. Britton, who is in charge of the stone decorations of the courthouse, used the trowel. On the board of trustees of the new building are two members of the board who built the old building now in use, which was erected in 1884 These are R. N. Counts and Dan c. Boardly.
 The building will cost about $16,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kid!e: and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- lariies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no. sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. l0-18-t-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
LEAGUE BALI r CITY LEAGUFRS
 rel- Top" Hodges Pulls ff Star Slab Stunt For
 the Schlitz Team. AT VOS SIN ICHO
fBuncll of Fans Witnessed the
 |hne...Mullin Steady For Seven \ Innings But Weakened.

aOre the largest and most en-
 hstic assemblage of fans who
 Burned out since the City League
 paunched here, the Schlitz and
 Nchol baseball teams yesterday
 bcon at Forest Park put up what
 Rhe best article of ball tossing
 T cut on the diamond" there
 kyeral seasons. It was more
 City League ball, it was big
 le ball and for two hours the
 mined home products, anxious to
 to- the front ill the standing,
 N it out. There was not a Zgle and up to when the last man
 down at the initial bag true
 manship had played it's part to eetion.
 le Schlstz aggregation through Eclever head work of Hodges, a conner who did the twiTling for |, and who was backed up with Fe classy fielding and timely hit won. But the score was nothing which lhey might brag, for the SNleholltes played them to a aasl'l' aed lad it not been for soE tfo lu Ky hits and some in ssapl2 e'.4orS3 hieh were few far between, but which were ay tn } might have come away s7ftcrs.
 'sun dyed, sorrel-top lad-Hodges paal n ,lie vilds Of Garland coul.- recently by Leo M. Andrews, the Sl enthusiastic of local fans, made aebut yesterday and he twirled ss around his opponent-Mullin- fielded his position like a big suer Of experience. Nobody in se parts knew anything about him ept that he used to be a Cowboy l1aat he came here recently with Alld West bass'A.ll team that yea too wild for him and he de- sea and caine to a civilized town 'ses has everything, from an in- " to a drop and he mixed 'em yesterday, until they puzzled the s''tNicnol batters so completely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
FRANK STEWART
 HELPS PINKtRTON
LOCAL OFFICER TNRAVELED CASE AND BRINGS ABOUT ARREST
 OF MEN BADLY WANTED
May Get $3,OD0 Reward-Bclieyed to be Yeggmei-llad Sl 300 ln
 Their Possession.

The recent visit to Pine Bluff of il. s. Mosher, ass stant superlntendeht of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency with headquarters at ot. Louis. and the departure of that ot- ficcr with Constable Frank stewart for Little Rock on last Sunday mor- ming yesterday resulted in the arrest of three men by the Little Rock po- lice officers who are believed to pe veggmen who recently robbed a num- her of banks and business houses Ill Western Arkansas and Oklahoma.
 When arrested the men had nearly s1.5G0 in money on them and they claim to be miners from Oklahoma. Their arrest was brought apou' through the detective work Of con stable Stewart and if one Of theh' nrovas to be the man, Superintendent Mosher beleives him to be, Constable Stewart will receive $3,O00 reward for his work.
 
 .IPee" Baker, a cripple, here and naa him convicted of burglary and grand larceny at Sheridan. "Peg" was VII ling to do anything to get away lfonl the state farm and he made conll- dant of Constable Stewart, tel!<S him that if he did not give him the "rlght dope" that he should permit him to remain on the state 1arm.
 If the information proved to pc correct, Peg" told the officer, ne wanted some help in an effort to get nardon. Baker told Constable Stewart of a gang of yeggmen who were operating successfully and WltL whom he had been working. He gave complete descriptions of the men, how much money they had stoleh and had in their possession, where they were located ton farm Ill west Arkansas) and how they could De captured, although he cautioned the officer to go about it carefully TOT every one of them, Peg" said, would shoot to kill if they suspected any one of being on the lookout for them'
 The information was sent to the Pinkerton people, with whom con stable Stewart worked on such cases and Superintendent Moshes lmmed- i ;atelv traced the men described to some wanted by his Agency and the crimes tailed with the descriptions of those given by Baker perfectly Mosher came here and with Con- stable Stewart hurried away from the city. They intended to go to the Western Arlsansas farm with othel officers and make the capture, put upon arriving in Little Rock Sunday they saw three men answering the given by Baker. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
Bonds Sold For Beaver
 Bayou District
Guaranty Loan and Trust Company Secures $15O,OOO Worth of
 Securities.

Helena, June 25-One of the larg- est financial transactions executed ln this city in some time past was the sale of the Beaver Bayou bond issue of $150,000, which was made We'd nesday of last week after spirited contest of bidding, to the Guaranty Lean and Trust Company of this city, which offered 97.30 for the entire pur- chase.
 With the conclusion of this part of the undertaking work on eXcavating the four great canals of the district will in all probability be immediately inaugurated by the Canal Construc- tion Company at Chicago, to which the contract for the work was award ed on May 30 last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26


 SIXTH INNING-Taylor opened for SchIitz by striking cut. Ware walked and stole second when Umpire Brewster called three strikes on sparks, and got no further, because Fultz was out ill quick time, Mullin to Allen Umpire Brewster was ! little off on balls and strikes when the Foss-Nichol lads walked up AL len famed the wind three successive l times, Lieberman was also called out on strikes, two of which appeared to be balls, and Phillips failed to con- meet With the benders of Hodges.
 SEVENTH INNlNG-Fisher made the first out for SchlitZ, Mullin to AL ! len. Smith sent a nice one to left center and Clayton followed with a fast drive to center. Hut failed to connect, Hodges hit to Mulln and 1 Smith was thrown out at third, to Franey. Voss-Nichol tied the score in their half. Rebeeea went out on a i fly to left, but Manager Bloom smash l ed out a three-baEger to right and scored later, after Graves fly had been pulled down by Smith. The throw-in was perfect and Blooms score was made on the narrowest margin. Fultz ! dropped the ball when the men col lided at the plate. Hanf hit safe to ] left-center and Mullin was out to l Clayton.
 l EIGHTH INNING--Mullin went up in an aeroplane ill this inning, and the | Schlitz batters hammered him for 1 three runs. Taylor led off with a high one to right, which Hanf failed to judge and Ware sacrificed, sending 1 Taylor to second Taylor scored when Mullin threw wild to Franey at third l trying to catch the runner. Sparks went out, Mullin to Allen. Fultz hit a hard one to Franey and beat it to first and Fisher hit to Graves, who i fumbled. Smith smashed out a two bagger to left and Fultz and Fisher scored. Denver was sent in to re- lieve Mullin and Clayton went down, Graves to Allen. -Nichol tried to rally but failed. Franey got sin gle to center, but was caught at first later by Hodges. Allen sent Clayton one to tumble and Clayton made good trying to handle it. Lieberman struck out and Allen was caught at second.
 NINTH 1NNING-Phillips fumbled the first ball. hatted him by Hut, and the latter was safe. Hodges sacrflc- ed and Hut scored when Frank Fay Tor hammered one to right field for three bags. A pop-up from Ware bat was fielded quickly by Deaver on a run and Sparks went out, Graves to Allen Voss- Nichol came very near getting in the game again in their last half and last chance. Phillips walked and Rebecca hit to left, reach ing second on the throw-in, while Phillips arrived safely at third. Bloom hit to Clayton and was thrown out but Phillips scored Graves went out to left. Hanf hit one to Fisher, who fumbled it and Rebecca scored, while Hanf was safe. Denver hit to Hodges and was out at first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

United States in 1910 was 27,750,599, of whom 17,300,202, or 62.3 per cent, attended school.
 Persons from to 9 years of age numbered 7,725 ,234, of whom 5,67S,520 or 73.5 per cent attended school, while those from 10 to 14 years of age num- bered 9,137,140, of whom S,02S,66 or SS.2 per cent attended school.
 Of the whole number of persons from 19 to II years of age, namely J,372, ,117, those attending school num- bered 2,742.3S7, of 51.2 per cent, while of the 5,546,04S persons from Is 10 20 years of age there were S44 ,S35, or 15.2 per cent who attended school.
 For the combined group 6 to 14 years, inclusive-the most common years of school attendance-there was q total of 16,S32,374 persons re- ported in 1910 and of >s number 13,706, 9So, or S1.4 per cent attended school
 The period of maximum school at tendance is in the ages of 10 to l4 years. For these years a comparison can be made with the census of l9oO. In 1900 79.S per cent of the children attended school as compared with SS.2 per cent in 1910. The following summary gives the percentage or children l9 to Ii years of age attend ing school in each of the years 19l9 and 1900 by geographic divisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

shadowed them for two days and yes tcrday with the aid of the Little Rock ff'cers, effected their capture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

In the northern and western dlVl- sions over nine teMths of the ehiid- ren are enrolled in schools. lh the three southern divisions, the propor- tion approximates eight-tenths. A comnarigcn of the two years shows an advance Ill all sections, but 1t Is most marked in the Southern states, re- flecting the great progress, of pop ,lar education in those states in re cent years. 4a4-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. It isn't only what you eat here that gives zest to your appetlte-lts the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. s Try our Chop Suey It is a delightful dish. Our prices VIII not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best glri along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

-LeyerenZ' Shoe Sale starts Sat. urday June 22nd., 3l4 Main Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
SYRUP or FIGS
BEST FOR
YOUR CHILD
IF IT'S LITTLE TONGUE is COATED
RREATH FEyERISH, STOMACH
SorR AND BOWELS CLOGGED.

Every mother Immediately realizes
ofor Giving her child delicious Syrup
of rios that this is the ideal laxative
and nbysic for the children Nothing
,lso reoulatcs the little ones stomach
liver and 30 feet Of tender bowels 80
rlomptly besides they dearly love l'S
delightful fig taste.
If your child isn't feeling well' rest
,rp nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally. il is a sure sign that us
little msIdes need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, feyerlsn'
s,omocb sour breath bad or your lItIle
,no has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat. full Of cold, tongue coated !
Give a teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs
and in a few hours all the foul eonsu,
Mated clogged up waste, undige''eu
s,cd and sour bile Will gently move o''
and op. Of It's little bowels without
nausea. gripping or weakness and you
wT surely have well, happy aho
smiling child again shortly
with syrup Of Figs you are mol
ling vour children, being com
nose5 entirely Of luscious fg'' 'enn, ,,
and aromatics, Il cannot be harl"lul
''y Mothers should always keep syruI
o, 6rs handy It is the only S'oma'.
liver and bowel regulator needed. ~
Ken. riyen today will save a sick cn'i'
/, tomorrow. ,,5-., ~ al
..os and grown-ups plainly pr'n''
I on the package ,r ,.,,,
I ''' ,sr ,I yopr druggist for the faII naIa'
! .sorpn WI, Of Figs and Elixir Of Sennl. emma
! -snared by the california Fs 7I'u
! co This is the delicious tasting tJl q.
I w. .,.,. aid reliable Refuse anything e''
! cGered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
attended.

attended.
1t is hoped that splendid organi7a-
tion will be effected at that time
Speeches will be made, songs will be
sung and stories of the former home
place of the Salem folks and those
who come from out of Salem viii be
told. DR.. L. B. Sleeves is on the pro-
gram for an address, and it is antici-
mated that he will start the ball roll
ing in the most effective manner
There will be visitors from Eugene
Albany, st. Johns, Portland and 1t IS
thought that many of the towns along
tbe line of the Oregon Electric will be
here with their representations
A clad get-together love feast gen
eral iolly-up social and inner viii Dc
held and oklahomans Of this city are
looking forward to a fine time. Tn'
affair is to take place at the NooS'
hall,
Among the Oklahomans living a
eolom are. Rev. G. F. Licning an'
,,ifo ond four children, Joe Blair Jo
p,air sr Jobn Blair, Jro and wife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Think Him
Victim Of
Foul Play
LrN1rrn rnrss 1rAsrp VIM

Napa, Cal, Nov. 27-That William
Watt, wealthy ranch and creamery
owner Of Napa, who mysteriously dis
appeared in Oakland, is a victim of
foul play is the belief Of the missing
mans friends here today when his
disappearance was confirmed,
Watt went to Oakland last week to
have his automobile oyerhauled' His
business partner, II. l. Middleton, re
ceiyed q telegram Friday saying that
Watt was leaving for here the next
day. When he failed to appear Mid
dleton went to Oakland and notified
the police,
The machine belonging to Watt was
found under shed near the Broad
way slip in Oakland
Watt never carried much money
with him and was known as man ol
exemplary habits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
AggieS Peach
Los Angeles
in Bad Shape

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 27-With
almost the entire backlield crippled,
the Oregon Agricultural College foot.
ball team arrived here today for to-
morrows coast championship game OF
American football with Occidental Col
lege,
The Aggles will enter the game win
almost an entire substitute backiield
Eyendon, backrlcld star is out win
n strained tendon. He will be replaced
Inv Rasmussen. Blackwell. left half
with a spralncd ankle. has given wa'
To Richardson. Dewey quarterback
will be Kept out of the line os % dis
culinary measure. according to CoacI
Dolan. May tackle, has on obsceR.
ON his back and cannot play MoNeo
'zie win tako hIs place
occidental viii take the held WI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

Jim Blair, A. l.. Hunt Miss Mate
Hunt. George Brown II. H, Rome ana
three children, Mrs, Gunsley Johh
sberoow and wife and two Children
Mahlon Hunt and wife, Earl Hunt
Halle Hunt, Jessie Hunt, Mr. Prince
and wife and family c. D. Rouse H.
II Rouse. Glen Rouse, Clayton Rouse,
Harriet Rouse, Prof Moore, Mr. ana
Mrs. W. B. Snyder, Walter snyder
Prof. and RMS. Haar, Mr. and MIS-
Fred Rouse George Rouse Mary
Rouse, Mr. and Mrs j. T. Lodes' one
son and one daughter; Mr. and MIS-
Iobn McCreary. two children; Mr. ana
Mrs stalk. four children; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. r. Hope, Hugh Hope George
Hone. Ruth Hope, Raymond HOPE /,
Mrs. Salisbury Milo Weber MIS- d
n Martin. Mrs. Bedwell, Mr.. Kirby
Mrs. Campbell and four children
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Confident
They Have
Won Fight
SAN FRiNCISCANS PLEASED WITH
SECRETARY FISHERS STATE.
MENT AND THINK HETCH.
HETCHY WATER THEIRS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnrl

''''af.f. A''asN AAftANAah W lNIt
Washington, Nov. o. When Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fisher remarked
here today that he would disregard
the effect upon scenery creation in
arriving at a verdict in the Hetchy-
Hetchy project, Mayor James Rolph.
Jr, and other San Frauciscans were
confident that their fight to supply the
Pacific coast metropolis with water
from this source was as good as won.
The principal objection to the plan to
provide San Francisco with It's water
from the Hetchy-Hetchy valley has
come from nature lovers, who have
argued that the natural beauty Of the
valley would be spoiled by the project.
Secretary Fishers position in the
matter came during his cross-examin.
alton Of Allen Hazen. a sanitary enl
gineer He made 1t plain that he would
base his decision on whether, without
curtailing the rights Of campers In
the upper watershed, the water sup
ply could be kept sufficiently pure
Hazen's testimony was strongly il
favor of San Francisco, He declare,
that 10000 campers would not pollut
the water supply Asked the differ
ence in cost between the Hetch-Hetch
project and that of the next best sup
ply, Hazen declared that 1t would cos
2O,OOO,OOO less for San Francisco Z
get It's supply from the valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

Everybody shoull give his eyes O
day's holiday at least once n month
says writer. In the present oge we
experience far more strain owing to
increasing reading habits and mum.
udcs Of glurIng lights than our FORE
fathers did aud we suffer more Irou'
headaches. Therefore give your eyes Q
holiday as frequently as possible GIVE
them a days absolute rest ana the re
lief next day win be most refreshing
When taking an eye holiday room
with green wall paper Is n good plac'
10 rest In II one cannot get To lh'
country among natures green h''u
and woods Green rests the eyes NOR
than any other color.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Plan a Big
Reunion
Tomorrow

The Oklahoma people Of Salem have
aroused a great deal Of interest in
the dinner to be given on Thanksgiy-
ing day, and it is anticipated that it
will prove one of the best gatherings
Of the clan ever held in the state Of
Oregon, on account of the splendid
spirit Of cooperation and enthusiasm
which has been manifested, and also
on account of the fact that about zoo
from out Of the city are expected
This great bunch of people will hold
one of the most joyous reunions any
OF the members, It is stated, have ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
The Injurious Voil

over and over for generations tn'
thing has been told that women inJu''
their eyes with the wells they wear
min mesh. heavy mesh. spotted ai''
sgured-all kinds Of wells. No." conc conc
oa addition 70 this old time intorn'
gor which never caused one veil Tess
n Is said that the veil causes. n''l
oyo straln. then headache. nervous
ooss wrinkles and snally general ana
serious nervous disorders This "u "ou,
ooon oo, 10 indicate that the game Is no
worth the candle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

The latest fashion notes from I"IH
say that elaborate combs VII, s,a pc "... .,o
ogaln the coming season. some , "'y
IAN shaped. others are narr'" u,' ,
.r,yoJ ,r- no NJ around the back " ln'
head lust over heavy roll 10" on ,n, ,'.
uoa., naag rb,s shape Is very pretty foi
-o,nc women The IAN shape Is 'e'
-. .n,ted for those " ripper years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

Iugucc of the Ponce Daniel We'll.
stcr who. Il was thought was quito
seriously hurt yesterday by % COLI
sion with u horse and buggy nt the
corner of state and High streets Us
much improved In health today i'
was down town this afternoon attend
INK To business
Mr.. Webster is 10 years old ana Tor
io man of hIs age, he has recovered re-
Imarkably fast He says that he Us %
little lame and sore, but otherwise rs
all right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Mllady's
Mirror
The New Beauty stunt.


Come, have Il game OF grace hoops
with me-" said q girl recently, stand
over there and catch the hoop ON these
sticks when toss It to you from
mine"
"Why play grace hoops7 It's such a
silly childish game, Let's have a game ,
Of bridge"
This is my hour for exercise. can,
not neglect It, even for bridge. You,
too, would do well to take more health .
tul exercise, You are really getting
too stout"
"roo stout? Horrors! DO tell me
what can do to keep myself slender,
get in good physical condition"
Its really quite simple. | have
.ound Il way that, for me at least takes
the place Of any expensive 'eXerclser l
could buy, Watch while l give YOU
! demonstration Of the many splendid
exercises that can be practiced with a
chld's hoop.
Every day | take what time / can
for is-sometlmes It's an hour, some.
times less-but always twenty minutes
or more.
For agility l begin and conclude
with the grace hoops. Yes, It does give
grace, for Il one is light on her feet,
agile, she is pretty sure TO possess Il
fair amount OF grace toss the hoop
into the air from tho points Of the
' sticks, then catch il on them again as
a It deScends II any one viii play with
4 me We enjoy nm active game, tossing
@ the hoop from one to the other, try
Ing not to let It fall, for that would
count point against the one who did
Then I take this large hoop and us,
It as a jumping rope That keeps Oh,
u muscles Of my fingers, forearm shoul
% ders and lower limbs In good condl
ton. started by jumping through
the hoop five times, hut now ! can d
it twenty-five times without trouble
after great deal Of practice / huv
learned to balance the hoop ON th
stck-thls for stcOdiness of nerve ou
polse. That is an excellent eNcrcis,
but quite difficult TO accomplish hy
il Is worth the trouble to learn In tl
beneficial results obtained.
81 use these two embroidery hooI
In place Of dumbhcls, You know q
N weight Of dumbbells has very little @
feet upon the muscular development
They only serve MS Il means of eXerciF
one can yet the same results wi
these little hoops or with any 9th
nm article that can be conveniently he
ry In the hands, for that natter If oi
Is win IMAGINE that they are hea'
-, dumbhels aud llCt them with all &
force necessary to employ with I
,t7 real article.
ms 81 let my arms hang loosely Mt I
sides, graspng the hoops firmly
to each hand. then raise them even "
His the shoulders Nnd lower them d
re- times. lifting them slowly ns II III
,o. weight were great; then I've tin
over my head: In front Of my bo
,, 'N' where they touch each times then
Iiu- bend and touch the floor and j
fed touch them behind my back, on
fine general exercise II llmhers
vas nv muscles and sets the blood CIR
-. lac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Crnntcd a Divorce

In department 40 Of the circuit
court this afternoon Ida NJ Ken
worthy Of slyorDon WAS granted "a
divorce from A. H. Kouworthy whom
she married in 1850 the charges
oqaIns. tho defendant being nndoI'iH
Tbroo children, oll past mai3r.iy Aro
issue of ths union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

breach o, promise m.t is bad Oll
.,en same drl as wife might nave
been worse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

voto the Made-ln-Oregon ticket e''
cry day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27

tho strongest lineup OF the season.
They were top-hcoyy tayoritea In the
betting