davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
ASK JUDGMENT ON
 PROMISSORY NOTES

Through Attorney A. H. RoWell suit was filed yesterday in crcuit court against Ralph Robinson, ct al to secure judgment on two promls- ,ery notes. Nathan. .el R. Rodgers and the Hartford Life Insurance Com- oany were the plaintiffs.
 The complaint alleged that the notes. one for $1S0 and the other fol s200, had heen made to the Hartford life Insurance Company and later en- dorsad to Nathaniel R. Rodgers.
 Jutyment for $3S0 with interest and all costs was asked,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
CHAMBERS 0f COMMERCE
 DELEGATES Al CHICAGO
MttE TRIP FROM BO%V0N WHERE FIFyH INTERN tTiONAL CeN GRESS HAS REIN iN
 SESSION.
Chicago Has ua.i; Elaborate Arrange nientS For Their Enter
 tainueni.

C1,cago. oct. l. Today Ch'5ago was hos, to visitors from Weuty-siy countries wepu delegates 10 the fiji a injernat oHal congress af Chamber Of Commerce alrt4 q from tneir ses= si Il iii BostGn.
 Men and women from al parts ol t1e world were shown the city and cite aimed st various functions S hs.1y lansu saes were soolssn hy tire delesaes that taf7e Nngls5# French and >ierman have been de5 ,aned the off.aia ton&ues Of tae congress.
 Tie deiega,es 10 The congress will be ill Chicago for three days more They gre in tae care of comm te from the Chicago Chamber of @om- merea. A fund Of apar Nimataly $eo0. 20 was collected TOT enter ain mens. G ofee N. 'teyn Ids presi- dent of the Continental < Gammef- cial Hrnk. is caairman of the commit- tee which obta ned tha contribution of the sunl
 ln the personnel of the ioini con- mittaa of ent rtainment the women
 f Ch cago gained recognition and established a precident They re- fused to be listed on a separate wo- mans committee. The women are members of 'he general committee, and include many Of the best known social workers and club women of the ..'ty and many others figuring in public life Among t.e women sn- aagel in the enter, ainment of the Commerce congress are: Jane Ad- dams Mrs. William B. Aust n, Mrs. Elmer H. Adams, Mrs. Frederick Bode, Mrs. Gecrge Bass, Frs Frank M Bunch, Mics s. p Breckenridge, Mrs. Emmons Blaine, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs. V. Chlckine. Mrs. Char les Deneen, Mrs. Reuben H. Don- nelley, Mrs. George R. Doan, Mrs. W. VI. |. TlSkS, AHi ,. | ttl ttI H. Iloll lsoiiJ Mrs. Richard C. Hall, Mrs. Ellen M. Henriotin, Mrs. Ftederck W. Harn- we'll, Mrs. Harry Pratt Jndson, Mrs, Eugene II. kimbark, Mrs. Drank R. McMullin, Miss Mary Mcdowell. Mrs. Douglas Malloch, Mrs. Augusg.n.s Pina, Mrs. Charles Pez, Mrs. Julius ! Rosenwald, Mrs. Nicholas Salopoulos Mrs. A. Schillinger, Mrs. Grace Tem- pie, Miss Marion Talbot, Mrs. T. Ed ward Wilder. Mrs, Carleton White, Mrs. Payson s. Wild, Mrs. H. Will martA, Mrs. Ella Flaeg Young.
 Alexander A. Mccormick if chair man of the reception committee ot 1S6 members of whom thirty-five are women. Publication of the commit tee list today put Miss Jane Addams of Hull House alphabetically at the top The committeeman took it as g joke on themselves. perpetrated when the women forced the listing of their names on the regular committee.
 Plans announced for the entertain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
ANOTHER DOLLAR FOR
 THE WILSON FIND

The Graphic was yesterday the rec pient of another dollar for the Wilson Marshall campaign fund James Ieith was the donor. He WIS provided with a Win with Wilson button. The total Of the Graphic list is HOW $136.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
REV. KELLY AT OHIO
 STREET CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev w. M. Kelly formerly pastor f the church at Benton, will preach ,t the Ohio Street Baptist church Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Everybody cordially invited, especial " the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
Ella k. NeWSOm Chapter.

The Ella K NeWsom Chapter, II. D. C., will hold a special meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Mccoy. on West Second avenue All members are urged to
 |atten3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
I od;nS, Aid Society.

The Ladies A.d Society Of the First
 sprnsbtCran church will meet Men day afternoon, October [, at 3 o'clock l |at the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
eterr Telling Hour.

Misses Mamie Nunn and All e Mae newell will conduct he storytelling hour at the public playground this n rning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-05
SOCIETY

s x x X < * x x < x < < <
 < < + + 3 + + + < < ]. * l. ;. 1. 4
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
DROP THE
FOUR D'S' AND
DON'T BE BORE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--Washing-
ton bellies and beaux are practicng
Mrs. George w. Wickershams rules
for avoiding the conversational reefs
upon which the social bore is wreck
ed Mrs. Wickersham is the wife OF
the Attorney General Of the United
States, and is one Of the most divert
ing women in official life. Mrs. Wick
ersham says:
You'll never be bore If YOU care
fully avoind the four D's--disease, de-
scendants. domestics and dress. The
first does away with organ recitals.
The second eliminates the baby, no
matter how cute he is, and ones fore
bearers. no matter how distinguished
they We're. The third removes the do
nestle and all her works. The fourth
puts the dressmaker and the tailor
man out Of the running.
Mrs. Wickersham's little converse
tional code was pronounced at re-
cent White House dinner and every
body nowadays is dropping D's.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
BANKS
MAY CHEAPEN
FOODSTUFF

WASHINGTON. December l2.-How
to solve the high cost OF living was
outlined by Myron T. Herrick. Amer
lean ambassador to France, before
the House subcommittee on Banking
and Currency yesterday. The placing
OF postal savings banks funds at the
disposal Of the American farmer in
order to increase and cheaper his
production of foodstuff was the basis
of the proposal.
THE employment of these vast
sums Of savings OF the people would
assist greatly in the development of
the nations agricultural resources,
and consequently in solving the prob
lem Of the high cost Of living" said
Ambassador Herrick
"If the agricultural credit system,
which IL is proposed to established, in
cluded financial institutions operat-
ing under a federal charter and
strict federal supervision. there would
be no risk in putting the postal saw
ing funds to this use.
also, national mortgage institu-
tions could issue mortgage bonds
which would find ready sale at
low interest rates i'm the European
money market Abundant cheap
money could be found in Europe
which could be available TO the Amer
ican farmers. and the surest way 10
obtain this would be to organize In
stitutions enjoying the prestige of a
federal charter and Of federal super
vision
Fortunately. in the farm credit
institutions Of foreign countries. we
have models based on principles 50
broad and sound that we are not
obliged to work in the dark i'm the
attempt to establish similar institu-
tions in This country There is nc
reason for so long a delay in build.
/ ig up a financial system for Oul
/ farmers as there has been in reform.
ing our commercial banking and cur
rency."
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
WOULD TEACH
TOTS TO FIGHT
SOCIALISM

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 13.-Unrest
and the rapid rise of Socialism make
it imperative that the school children
in the lower grades be taught about
the government OF the city, the State
and the country according to former
Judge Martin Lehmayer yesterday.
Judge Lehmayer, with number Of
other men of experience in public life
and politics believes the privileges,
duties and responsibility of citizen
ship should be impressed upon even
the youngest children.
The School Board has appointed a
committee to look into the matter
"Civics should be taught early in
our public schools" said Judge Leh-
mayer tday. "The general ignorance
in matters affecting government is
surprising. Few persons are familiar
with the details Of legislative pro-
ceedings. In a country where the gov
ernments rests with the people, and
where each voter carries marshals
baton in his knapsack' it is impossi-
BILE TO give too much education en- the
subject, and il is never too early to
begin
"In republic where new actors
continually appear on the political
stage, where new principles are often
announced and where changes are
frequently taking place, it is of the
utmost importance that full instruc-
tion be given to our youth in relation
to all matters appertaining to civics
"The spirit of unrest is manifest
ing itself in nearly every nation OF
| the world
Socialism is rapidly on the rise
and It is important that instruction
be given to the children at time
when impressions are apt to last, SC
that when the day comes TO exercise
the privilege of the ballot the voter
will have been educated to a proper
| appreciation of the surroundings
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
TELLS WOMEN THE
HAVE SEVEN SINS
"0ur MiIIy' Accuses Them to
Their Faces, and They
Only Sit SpeeChIeSS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Tho seven
sins Of woman stand confessed.
Yes. there are only soyen, and
they are
Gluttony
Laziness
Envy
Jealousy.
Revenge.
Fear.
Sensuality.
This Is the accusation of Mrs. Mil
dred Manly Easton--"our Milly" Of
the Life as a Fine Art Cluh-and
when she accused the women before
her at the Hotel Astor of belonging
TO a sex noted for these seven sins
the women sat speechless. At least
they didn't deny the seven
"Gluttony Is the most common or
woman's sins" said "our Milly.r
"They spend all the time between
breakfast and luncheon I'm digesting
their breakfast all the time between
luncheon and dinner I'm digesting
luncheon. and after dinner they do
some more digesting. They sit around
more dead than alive and imagine
they have some fashionable ailment.
"Laziness makes women scrappy
and snappy. Envy makes them snaSy.
Jealousy makes them sour and snip-
py. Revenge develops the danger
Gus woman. and fear pinches a wom.
an so that she hasn't any healthy
circulation"
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
~ a x4szs
IAFl MAY BECUmE
PROFESSOR AT YALE
Friends Think He Will Accept
Kent Chair Rather Than
Practice Law

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-President
Taft may not 60 to Cincinnati and
practice law when he leaves the White
House. but may accept a professor
ship in the Yale Law School.
He is considering an offer of the
Kent professorship at Yale, which
has been vacant for several years
and was last filled by Professor
Phelps at one time American Minis
ter to Great Britain. He has talked
over the offer with his Cabinet, but
arrived at no decision.
y Should he accept it, his relation to
Yale University would be much the
same as was former President Cleve-
lands relation to Princeton.
President Hadley was asked about
the report that President Taft had
accepted the Kent professorship.
Lacks Confirmation.
Your information that President
Taft is to come to Yale is much
more complete than my own" he said.
He did not deny, however, that the
offer had been discussed with the
President
The Kent professorship has been
untitled since the death Of Mr..
Phelps" he said, but there is an en-
dowment for its continuation. I can't
tell you the amount OF the endowment
without consulting the papers at my
Office"
The statement was made that the
Kent endowment is about $500 a
year. and this sum, with President
Taft's private income Of $4,000 a year
is said to be regarded by him os sufii-
cient for the needs Of himself and
his family.
Aside from the natural desire which
President Taft would have for a post
such as the Kent professorship which
offers a somewhat wider field for lee.
lures than the usual professorship
the offer from Yale solves a question
that had caused the President no liz
tie embarrassment.
VIII Take Vacation.
He has considered returning to the
practice Of law, but many of the Fed
eral judges before whom he woult
be expected to appear have been ap
pointed to the bench by him. whit
he also has appointed the majority o
the Supreme Court
This would embarrass the Presiden
in the highest court in the land.
Whatever decision is reached b!
the President it is practically certaiI
that he will take a rest of a montl
after he leaves the White House. HI
is seriously considering a trip Il
Augusta Ca. where he has spent twl
winter vacations since he becam
President.
The President is fond Of Augusta
and is doubly attached to the GeOrgi
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Christmas Specials:

Ladies' Fancy Bows and Robesperre Collars in holi-
day boxes .................. Special, 25c, and soc
Unbreakabe Mesh Bags, German silver tops,
Special. SOC to S3.75
Stick Pins Fancy Belt Pins Baby Pins in fancy
lined boxes ......... Special 25c and soc
Ladies' Jeweled Top Combs .Specia50c $100 S1.50
Manicure Sets Manicure and Embroidery Scissors
Special SOC up
Ladies' Leather Handbags, with fancy lining
Special soc to $500
Jewel Cases in silver gray oxdized and gilt,
Special, 25c TO $500
Military Brushes solid back.
Special S1O0 to 1850 per set
Comb Brush and Mirror Sets silver and hand painted,
Special, $3.50 to $3.50
Gents Suspenders, Carriers and Armlets, in holiday
boxes Special QUO 10 Si.OO
Gents Silk Suspenders, in holiday boxes,
Special 25c, soc and 75c
Gents Fancy Neckwear.. in holiday boxes
Special 25c, and soc
Ladies' and Gents Fancy Linen Handkerchefs, in ho-
day boxes Special 25c and 5Oc box
Ladies' and Gents Kid Gloves, in holiday boxes,
Special s1.00 and S1.5O
Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas natural wood handles
with silver trimmings. Special, Sl.OO to 5000
Christmas Shrtwaist lengths, in holiday boxes
Special 60c., Sl.70 and $3.50
Christmas Corset Covers, in holiday boxes
Special soc and 75c
Christmas Gowns and Skirts. in holiday boxes
Special, S1.00 to $500 box
Christmas Paper and Envelopes. in holiday boxes,
Regular, 20c and 15c; Special 12c box
Christmas Paper and Envelopes, in holiday boxes
Special, zoe box
Christmas Tags. Cards Seals in holiday packages,
40 nqQk
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
PREsBYTERIANS UNION SERVICE

A union meeting of First, West
minister, Olivet. Hanover and Central
Presbyterian Churches will be held
at Central Church next Wednesday
evening. The service, will start at
745 o'clock and will be in charge
Of the Rev Josiah H. Crawford, pas
tor OF Central Church. The feature
of the evening will be an address by
the Rev s. Hall Young. ID. d.. OF
Alaska. DR.. Young went to Alaska
in 1878. and in 1879 founded the first
Presbyterian Church in that coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
GIVE SISTER OR WIFE A NICE.
WARM COAT.

Where is the woman that would not be proud
of fine black Astrakhan full length Coat
Lined throughout with figured silk in various
colors Have deep velvet shawl col
lars. A coat that we have sold up to the
present time at $50 Special for GO 0A
the Christmas holidays ...... DlO.UU
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.

Bethany Chapter No. sc. Brother
hood of Andrew and Phillip. Of Beth
any Baptist Church. will hold its an
nual business meeting and election of
officers this evening
At the close Of the business meet
ing Caleb F. Burchenal viii give an
address on Good Citizenship" The
present officers are Elmer %. Taylor,
president; Lewis Blansfeld. vice
president; James P. Vincent, secre-
tary; and John c. Whithouse, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
ODESSA PUPILS.
ON THE HONOR ROLL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del. Dee. 13.--The fol-
lowing pupils OF the public schools
are on the roll Of honor for Novem-
Der:
Tenth grade-Frances Davis. Grace
MoLaury.
Ninth Viola Smith, Blanche
Weist.
Eighth grade Isabella Smith.
Sixth grade Dorothy Sparklin,
Dorothy Reynolds, Joseph Kumpel.
Fifth grade-Anna Dulin
Fourth grade ~ Isabelle Parry,
Georg Morgan. John Ennis.
Third grade--Sarah Sacks, Gather
inc Plummer, Harold Deakyne
Second Dorsey Ennis, An
ma Sacks.
First grade-Helen AIuehlberger,
Gladys Manloye. Karl Morris.
The following pupils OF Matthew'S
Corner School deserve special COM
mendation for the past MONTH Hilda
Craig. Mary Craig, Martha Davis and
Howrrd Elliott.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

city because it was the home OF his
former aide, Major A. W. Butt, who
went down with the Titanic. Within
the last few days Mr.. Taft has taken
up the question Of a Georgia vaca-
ton with several Augusta friends and
is expected to decide the matter
shortly.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Useful Gift
Suggestions
at ROSS

Prevalent throughout this Christmas Store is
the joyous Christmas spirit. Bright and useful
gift suggestions are in evidence everywhere. Sug-
gestons that are practical and sensible because
they of gifts that will bring JOY and gadness
on Christmas morning and continue to please and
bring fond remembrances of the giver throughout
the coming new year
We want you to come in and see the immense
display of Christmas goods offered at this Christ
mas store-to see how easy it is to make your
Christmas shopping both a pleasure and profit
because Of the large range for selection and the
low prices asked for high-grade holiday merchan-
disc
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

The buying public. az tie result OF
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read ne Want Col
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-08

game at that place that night. As
they were running along bunch Of
horses got before them on the track
and while they stopped the car as soon
as they could the affrighted horses
dashed madley on to bridge or cross
ing and while jumping off one OF them
had one Of his legs broken SO that he
died. Another was so badly injured
that he had to be killed, a third is SO
badly hurt that it is believed that it
will die.
The first wedding in the new Catho-
lie church, at Keuterville took place
tuesday morning, at eight o'clock, a.
m. when Mr.. Benjamin Luchtefeldt
LED to the altar Miss Martha H dssman.
both Of the keuterville parish. Rev.
Farther Vincent, performing the cere-
'mony. The bride and groom are we'll
known and highly respected all over
this part Of Idaho county. After the
marriage ceremony fully 200 invited
guests composed Of relatives, friends,
and neighbors assembled at the home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-08
COTTONWOOD

John Baer, of this city, shipped
three cars of fat hogs to Stanton Il Co.
Of Spokane, WASH, Tuesday morning,
and later will ship a big lot of fat
cattle.
David McFadden, whose home is in
st. Paul, Minnesota, is in the city on
an extended visit with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J.
ID. Shinnick.
John Aichlmayr, Sr. former lumber
merchant of this place, but now of
Charleston. WASH, was here the fore
part of the week attending to some
business interests.
DIR. j. w. Turner has recently pur-
chased a new automobile and as soon
as the roads become passable will show
the natives ''how the old thing works. .
Then watch the dirt fly.
II. c. Quigley, of Ferdinand, was
in Cottonwood Saturday receiving a
doctors treatment for one of the many
ills to which flesh is heir to. He re-
turned Sunday morning much relieved.
John Hoene, the hardware and inn
plement man, is having the glass front
to his new brick building put in now
during the mild weather. He will
have his entire stock Of goods moved
into it in few days.
An unfortunate accident occurred a
short distance north of Cottonwood
last Saturday night, whereby Joseph
kaufman lost two fine valuable horses
and prehaps three. 1t seems that
some of our young people got local
hand car and with it took a run to
Ferdinand, to attend the basket bali
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-08
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.

Money to loan. Geo. nj. Reed.
Frank Hogan, the Salmon river
king, was in the city the first of the
week.
FOR SALE:-A good house and
large lot, $500, payable on installment
plan. A. f. Parker, Grangeville. 20tf.
For Sale-140 acres, so acres pas
ture, 60 acres in timothy. Will sell
separately or together. 4 miles from
Grangeville. G. H. Goan. 1913
Frank VanDeventer left Friday
morning for Spokane to meet his wife
who has been the guest of her sister
in that city for the past fortnight.
For Sale-160 acres Of patented
land for $3.50; $500 down and $3.50
a year at 8 per cent until paid. Well
located. House and barn. Arnold
Bros. 34-tf
Mr.. and Mrs III. G. Mcdonald,
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Briscoe, arrived last night from
Roseburg, Oregon, and will make
Grangeville their future home.
Strayed-From Whitebird station,
bay horse, weight about 1900; no
brand; small white spot in forehead.
Had on full tug harness. Finder
leave at Georges livery. SO reward.
2s-tf j. +. Barton.
Nervousness and stomach trouble
are some of the danger signals the
brain sends out to the sufferer from
eyestrain. See DIR. Jackson, the eye
sight Specialist and have the eyestrain
cured by properly fitted glasses. 36-tf
Walter Hickerson saws that there
are twelve different towns shipping
their laundry work to the Electric
Laundry. They surely must be get
ting prompter service, lower prices and
better work than they can get else
where. 37-tf
II you cannot look at anything
across the room or street without
squirting or wrinkling up your face,
you should lose no time in consulting
DIR. Jackson, the Eyesight Specialist,
as that is convincing evidence that
your eyes need attention. Soft
You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting
in pneumonia when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy was used. Why
take the risk when this remedy may
be had for a triAe? For sale by all
dealers.
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, are the most
common causes of stomach troubles.
Correct your habits and take Cham
bellains Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will soon be we'll again. For
sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-02-08

of the brides parents in keuterville,
and enjoyed magnificent dinner,
after which all enjoyed themselves
with songs, and music and in tripping
the light fantastic toe" Many choice
and valuable presents were received
by the happy couple, far to numerous
to mention. The writer joins with the
many friends Of the young couple in
wishing them long life, happiness and
prosperity.