davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

losing fight. With the people il Is
.ID with the leader and down with
,he h,.s." and ssill more seriously
..printiples and men before party
M since 1860 had the people :"
clear cut u choice rs In the coming
eI.s,tion. The Chicago convention
was the inevitable, conclusion OF n
imlf century Of practically unintcr-
ruM.si power by . party that still
nnunt.sl the NAME Of Lincoln ~ one
IN conjuuc by while 1t wOrked the
works Of Cannon, SlaOOt and PEN
ros1,. The Baltimore convention WA,
that of u PARTY horn anew, frecins
itself through the splendid and un-
selfish leadership Of william Jen-
ninvs Bryan from the domination of
Tarnnlany, rejoicing In tho noble
record Of its house Of rcpresenta-
tfves. and ple<ixing ttseff no less by
tin, character Of its candidates than
by the voice Of Its resolutions to the
cause Of the whole people.
With the patriotic democrat there
is no hesitation. He knows he can
serve his country hest snd serve his
party incidentally by voting for
Woodrow Wilson, and he Il glad
and proud that his favOrite organi-
zation stands for larger citizenshi
~ well as strong, honest, progressive
and economical administration OF
the government.
With countless thousands of pa
triOtic citizens who have never allied
wish the democratic
party there has come a serious Ques-
ton: 'HOw shall l hest promote
and honest government
and absolve myself from the dis
grace of mal,alministration In both
nation and party"' The answer is
though to many distastefnl
because of ancient prejudice: Save
rather than party! Smite
where blows count, through the
election OF Woodrow Wilson! Avoid
the specious pleas Of those who
would save their jobs! Re Ameri-
cans first! J. f. SNOOk.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
Don't Forget the Fair

In the excitement Of nationwide
political campaign that has many
new rules and regulations governing
It, there is apt to come indifference
to other matters that are ~ vital to
tire community AZ its politics. This
Is apropos Of the county fair to he
held in September. There is little
more than q month to make ready
for ttis annual exhibition, which
this year promises to be an eye
opened for the people Of the county
and state.
Alfalfa that looks like a miniature
forest Of green, wheat that bulges
from its sockets, oats, barley, beets,
spuds, vegetables and fruit, not to
mention fancy cattle and poultry
that are glOriously thriving will he
available for the big show. The
premium list is longer, more at
traCtive and more diversified than
ever before. The outside attractions
that provide amusement will be Sc
lected with greatest care. Novelties
for the people of Weld will he there
and altogether the fair will Ike a
source OF pride to every resident of
this section.
Don't forget the county fair while
doing your duty i'm jarring loose
from the predatory trusts and
bosses.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
PLAIN SPEAKING ON
SANITARY MATTERS

AS the education OF the public
progresses in sanitary matters, the
tendency to criticize officaals respon-
sible for conditions that are not as
they should be becomes more pro-
nounced. This Is hopeful sign,
and means, inevitably. improved
conditions. AS examples of plain
speaking on these matterA two in
stances may be cited. The head
line over an article in daily paper
published in a large western city
reads:"One More Baby's Life For
ieited to the Game OF Politics" The
article contains an account of an
epidemic of scarlet fever which was
traced to a certain dairy. 1t spe-
officially attributes the death of a
5-year-old child to the milk from
this dairy, and goes on to say: The
milk inspection department. during
the time that a mixer at the farm
was developing scarlet fever. was
playing politics. The inspectors were
out soliciting votes among such
OF the dairymen as lived within the
city limits, and had vote May 21.
On their shoulders is laid the blame
for the Infection spread through the
WY AhC OthCi lhbtaAeC dlSO SOh-
Germs the milk-supply, this time in
a large eastern city. The chief in
spector of creameries of the state
board Of health made an inspection
OF creameries and dairies in the
city and found only three out of the
twenty-seven that were up to the
standard. He stated to the local
board of health that he had no
doubt that the impure milk was the
cause OF the death of many infants,
and that II the board tid not take
immediate action the state board
would step in and force the local
board to do its duty. With all the
agitation and legislation concerning
Xix 1t is scarcely possible that
-1'iik-producers and distributors do
not know the role OF impure milk
in the production OF disease and
death in infants. A conscience so
defective as to permit such condi-
tions to exist in the face OF that
knowledge, says the Journal OF the
American Medical Association, re-
quires drastic criticism and vigor-
Gus action to penetrate ID and get
II in normal working condition.
Fearless speaking by the newspapers
and the public will surely improve
the health situation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
Be Americans First

Under the American system OF
government every citizen has not
only a right but a responsibility in
working out the destiny OF our COM
mon country. Each voter Is hi,
brothers. keeper as well as his own.
The duty Is thrust upon him by birth
or naturalization and he cannot
avoid the responsibility by merely
refusing the privileges Of an elestor.
As a part Of the necessary nnachi-
messy Of self government, parties are
formed for tl,e advancement Of prin-
ciples; but real loyalty places our
country before party-before even
local or pessOnal interest and
principles before organization. We
must be Americans first.
The present year marks a tidal
wave In political action. Loyal citi-
xenship and devotion to princiDIe
weso never moro marked. Marrow
partizansilfp is at low ebb. while its
dev0tees are making = desperate but
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

The mike . minute cIauIeuI
.h.a.tens to rival the unlOaded gun
In reducing tie population.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
The Huge Express 6Faf

The report of the Interstate com. com.
nx.rCs, commission on the eApt<'S
monopoly sets forth that while these ne.
companies are capitalized Nc *ioo''
,sM 600 they represent an actual m
vestment Of only *7.OOO,ODO.
This shows that tive express coi'f-
nanies charge about Ia times W.
,nucl, as would he necessary 70 give
them a profit on their actual money
Invested. and that is just about the
sire of their graft. They get Id
cents for carrying = package tnA.
they should carry for three Genus.
And that il what they would nave
to carry 1t for II 1t were not Tor 49,.
partnership with the republican
party.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
The Game We An Must pl.r

F. P. Dunno, writing an editorial
in the July American Magazine
based on the Titanic disaster, saws:
"The game we are all playing ia
a losing game at best. Yet we must
play. We cannot get UP and leave
the table knowing the dice are
cogged and the cards marked
against us. We must play on, los
ing our principal stake little by
little or In splendid rouleaux. as
chance or our disposition may urge.
but knowing we'll that in the end.
soon or late. whatever remains OF II
will be swept from the board. Lucky
the man who Ia tempted to play but
the one stake. Happy the man who
in Death loses only his life"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
The One Great Ovcrsha.iowinp t.s.

Writing his autobiography in H..
yuiy American Magazine, san,,ar
Id foiiette of Wisconsin saws.
In twenty-five years Of noI,,,,
struggle, have found ono ''elea.
Tf,rs rssue oVershadowing all others
nnG f,T ENFORCEMENT OF TuC
pI nv EhfuL FEW ON TUE
i.nHls hnHls OF THE MANY. An ,ha
,s, Issues OF today are but phases ~
.his one great question. How - III ~
lhe individual. the farmer Ia. al
worker and all those who nsv ,n' u0
oute. be set free from the -.
eSactions OF the tariff. the raiIrnaas AZ ~
we money power. and otbar .
Vi oppression by special interss,.s. ~.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

The stand pat republicans are try.
ing to make friends with Phil Stew
Art now. The Overtures came imme-
tIiately following the discovery that
the Observation-Disclosures barrel wa
closed and that Phil had . big bar
rel Of his own he has just opened.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

District Attorney Carlson is . lit
tie slow about expressing his thanks
for that endorsement by the rePubli-
can county assembly. Maybe he
will say . little something abOut It
Friday night at the Sterling theater.
And maybe. too. he will say SOME
thing worth listening to.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

inst 20 they don't spring any con-
ventions or anything ON next Ss'
day we will be happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
WASHINGTON SMELLS
 DO THE TURKY TR0T
New hance Takes PiacP of Tht Minuet at the Annual Charity
 Bali.

Washington, D. C., Feb 5.-The nual charity ball oh tl.e Southern Re .ief Society, given at the New Wil- ard, was the mecca of society to- night.
 The Turkey Trot, danced by some of the younger guests, yied with tha old fashioned minuet and both were 2pplauded heartily. A buffet supp F vas served at midnight and upwards f three thousand persons attended the function. The ball was given under the distinguished patronage of Mrs. Tart, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mrs. John gl. Me Lean, Mrs. R. B. Mclean, ATS. Wm. if Strater and about 100 other social aotables, and proved one of the most anjoyable events 4Vf the 8eason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
A LITTLE DANDERIINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
 Scalp and Dandruff
If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
 Try Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lostIets and beautiful as young girls after a Dandcrlne hair cleanse. Just try this-moj2tcn cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw t through your hair, taking one small strand at | time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty ot your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is Scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair 1t once, Dandcrine dissolVeS every particle of dandru6; cleanscs, pufihes and nvigorz atcs the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 Try aS you will, after one application of Dandcriuc you cannot ind any dandrutt or a loese or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will he after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair fine and dewny at first yes but really new hair sptoutine al over the scalp. Dapderine makes thc hair grow long, heavy and luXuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft haif and lots of it surely get 25 cent bottle of kuewlton's Dmdcrinc from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
RUSHING TROOPS
 ID BORDER AGAIN
War Department Hears Alarming
 News From Ambassador in Mexico.

Washington, D. C., Feb 5.-=In an- ticipstion of serious trouble along the border of Mexico the War De- partment today for the first time since the Spanish war ordered the entire mobile army in readiness to move at a moments notice. Thirty four thousand troops are directly af- fected by this order which does not include the coast artillery.
 It is understood that the order is based upon information from Am bassador Wilson, more aIarming'than any yet made public.
 Two thousand soldiers now Tt Fort Whipple, in Arizona. .3were dis patched to Rio Grande foday. They will reinforce the command J that operates from San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
TO BURY PAIR
 FAR APART
Couple Who Ended Life in Suicide Pact To Be Laid in Graves in
 Different Cities.


 New York, Feb. 5.-Bodies of Fred erick Noble and Mrs. Louis Muygam Nobel, which were found Sunday morning clasped tightly together in suicide after three weeks of married life, were assigned today graves far separated.
 They sought death side by side, bat they shall not lie side by side. T1e parents of each have decided other wise. Sometime tomorrow, according to the arrangements that have been made, the mother of the girl eloper Mrs. John Jay White, and former husband of the young victim, Walker Lisdenard Suygam, will accompany | her body from the regular vault ir l Woodlawn cemetery to the White lot | in Philadelphia. Here lies some o1 the White forebears.
 l At about the same time Frederick Noble's body will be taken to Say vile, Long Island, and laid to res
 beside that of his mother in the fam
 fly lot. His father. M. Noble, ans
 a brother and two sisters will watcl
 the tragedy of it's laying away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

,Jonesboro after visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Reeves, here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walcott, Of Detroit, Mich, are expected fo arrive in Pine Bluff soon for a visit with relatives.
 c. A. DeSaussure, of Memphis, as- sistant travelling freight agent of the Southern railroad, was in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor, of Camden, are. in the city the guests of MT. and Mrs. Sennett c. Sea brook.
 Louis Bucks, the popular repre- sentative of the FoX-Harris Machine and Supply Company, went to Stamps yesterday in the interest of the firm.
 Ben Stern, of Little Rock, has re- turned to Little Rock, after spend- ing a few days here visiting relatives and friends.
 John M. Oracle returned yesterday from Hot Springs where he spent several days and left in the after noon for his home at New Gascony.
 Henry Harrison, of Little Rock, spent Sunday in the city with his nephew, w. s. Rhea, who is confined in the county jail
 Deputy State Treasurer c. v. Tay- Tor, of Little Rock, returned to Little Rock yesterday morning, after spend = ing Sunday here with his parents, Col. and Mrs. S. M Taylor.
 Miss Elsie Stafford, division super intendent of the Spirella Corset Con- pany, with headquarters at Leedvill2, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. s. Lang worthy in this city. MT. and Mrs. Dan Silbernagle re- turned yesterday from Memphis, where they attended the KahLvKas- selberg wedding which took place Sunday night, at the brides home in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Q v < BRIEF MENTION ! s l. < < ]. l. i. + !. l. + 1. + l. l. 1. + * * q

w. c. Williams was in Little Rock yesterday.
 Claude H. Monk has returned from visit to Little Rock.
 Roy Martin, of Humphrey, was a business visitor in the city.
 J. w. Stephens, of Sheridan, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Colonel S. M. Taylor, candidate for Congress, was in Little Rock, yes terday. <
 Jim Goodwin, the Plum Bayou planter, was in the city yesterday OH business.
 Dr. s. D. Wilson left yeserday for Little Rock where hea will treat sev- eral patients.
 Miss Agnes Williams has gone to Hot Springs, where she will visit rel atives and friends.
 Leo Kastor has returned from Hot Springs, where he spent several weeks for his health.
 Mrs. A. B. Chambers, of Dallas, Texas, has arrived in the city for visit with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Matthews ana children, are visiting relatives and friends in Memphis.
 : Miss Agnes Williams has gone ko Hot Springs where she will vlslt relatives for a few days. Mrs. John M. Taylor, of St. Louis is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sebas' tian Geisreiter in this city. Charles Owen, the coffee salesman representing New Orleans house left yesterday for McNeill.
 Joe D. Rosenberg has returned t' Little Rock, after spending a feW days in the city with relatives.
 Nose Solmson, of St. Louis, spen yesterday in the city with relatives and transacted business here.
 Miss Lucille Wilson, of Little Roch is visiting her grandparents, BY and Mrs. J. R. Parsons, in this city
 Mrs. w. R. stich has returned t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Famous Organist
 Visits Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Feb. a.-Gaty Sallars, one of the greatest living oegantsts, is visitor in the city. Mir. Sellars was the organist at the croWnina of the King and Quc7n in Wcsimin- ster Abbey, in London, Ia year. He is in the United States on leave of absence, and will give saries of or gan recitals i'll few of the largo American cities. He has just filled an engagement in Chicago. and fell that as he had few days to rest he should put in his time seeing Ameriea's great resort. While here the ladies of the Central Methodist church have persuaded him to give i recital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
<Everywoman" Breaches
 An Impressive Sermon

A stronger sermon has never been presented in any church anywhere than "Everywoman," that spectacu.- ar play that appeared at the Elks Theater last night. Standing room was at a premium and notwithstand- ing the fact that the performance lasted until nearly the midnight hour, those present were so interested in the various scenes and the impress 'Sive lines they thought not of the time or the lateneSS of the hour. The show is easily the best morality play ever offered in this city and teaches one of the best, lessons. At times the lines grow montonous, but there is just enough of the fine art in the produG- ton and just enough music to make one forget the dry lines and sameness that seems to run through the five scenes.
 Few of those in the audience last night realized that Miss Jane Oakar was conspicuous for her absence. Un- fortunately the famous actress, who is scoring a great hit in the charac- ter of "Everywoman' was i'll at the Hotel Jefferson, but her part was most acceptably taken by Miss Edna Potter Miss Potter is not as strong in voice as the star, but her drama tic work compares most faVOrably | with that of Miss Oaker and the lead ing role suffered no i'll effects from the change. If anything Miss Potter it might be stated that her audieace last night was one of the most sel:ct that has gathered in this city in many week. Frederick Warde, as Nobody demonstrated last evening that he has lost none of his old charms and abil- ity as an actor. His voice is still as clear as bell and his acting is just as strong as in former years. Int work of Miss Marie ainwright was superior to anything of it's kind eve offered here. Miss Wainwright's CT forts of last evening stamp her an ac tress in every way worthy of her rep utation. Misses Lottie Engel, Doroth, Phillips and Lydia Crane were eX
 ceptionally good and as "Youth,' "Modesty' and Beauty" were admir- able companions of "Everywoman. 1 To review the details of the pla. itself would be lessening the refine ment that has been pictured in it
 every scene and action. It is prod uction that involves the purity or wo mankind. It clearly demonstrates ta i'll effects of passion and misplace
 love and the deception of the design ing lover. No more magnificent prod uction has Been staged in recea years. The scenery, especially tha
 in "Everywoman's apartment in tn
 city, where her triumphant succes
 as an actress is celebrated with q elaborate luncheon that borders o' the distasteful,, is superb. The com
 pany is a large one and it is mos capable in it's entirety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
= + ++ | + | ' < + j. + < + + + = + + * ' S OCIETY + | | & i' ' . ' + | ' ! T. * | < + + * + + l.
Trinity Coffee.

r
 Trinity Association will give their February coffee tomorrow afternoon at the rectory, No. SOP West Second avenue. The special hostesses arc Mesdames Reese and Linaker. The members of the house party will be Mesdames May Tomlinson, D. L. Trim ble, 0. P. Austin, Harry E.. Tru- lock, Harry D. Howell, Anna w. Buchanan, J. A. Bowles, A.. H. D. Perkins and Edward Malley. This will be the last coffe4 given by the Association until after Easter. It is hoped there will be | large attendance of parishioners of Trinity church, friends of the ladies of the Association and he general public. All will be very cordially welcomed and their patronage appre- ciated The hours are from to 7 o'cliock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

until cold weather, which caused a cessation of labor. The cars, order ed from Philadelphia, are due to arrive the first of next month, anL the steel is now OH the way. The road is to pass directly through Role sons addition to the town oi Nettln- ton, and real estate is on the boon, in the little Iron Mountain mauarae- turing point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Tlllar Baptists To
 Erect Modern Church

Tillar, Feb. 5.-The plans have been drawn for a modern brick Bap- tist church building for this place Rev. w. R. McEwen has just re- turned from Little Rock, where he went to consult an architect with reference to the building. Work will begin in few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
St. Cecifia's Guild.

The Guild of St. Cecilia of Trinity Parish will hold it's regular monthly meeting sthis afternoon at o'clock at the rectory with Rev. and Mrs. Charles l.. W-Reese. There is a good deal of business to be attended to and it is hoped that all members of the Guild will be present without fail.
 .....- Mre. B. A. Peck, President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Box Social.

Magnolia Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a box social at the K. of P. hall on West Second avenue on the evening of February 7. All the ladies and girls are requested to bring boxes. The public is cordial ly invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

Hold your Calendar orders for a few days and see our line. Samples expected daily. We have the finest line ever brought to Pine Bluff. Pat ronize home enterprise and give your orders to the Adams Printing Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Hospital Association.

The meeting or the Hospital Asso- citation, which was to have been held today has been postponed on account of the illness of the president, Mrs. J. W. Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Pushing Work On
 Interurban Railway
Steel Cars for Jeaesb0rO and NettIe. ton Road Have Been Ordered
 Already.

Jonesboro, Feb 5.-The Jonesbore and Nettleton Street Car Company are to begin work again on the con- itruction of the grading of the right of-way between this city and Nettla- ton. Work was progressing rapidly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Embroidery Club.

The Embroidery Club, which was to have met with Mrs J. M. Gaunt Wednesday afternoon, has been post poned until Thursday afternoon, at the usual hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06

Rabbi Frisch, who is in New York, was read, in which he expressed his
 thanks to the society for a gift re- gently made to him by the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS.

Sowing Machines, Cash Registers, Clocks and Watches, All
 work guaranteed Our prices are req sopable. Bicycles Sold, Rented and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Embroidery Club.

The Embroidery Club, which was to have met with Mrs. Gaunt We'd nesday afternoon, has been postponed until Thursday afternoon, at the usual hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Hawthorne Book Club.

The Hawthorne Book Club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter at her home on East Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of 'the Ohio Street Baptist church will give a tea this afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Minnie Wilmington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Wednesday Art Club.

The Wednesday. Art Club will meet tomorrow afternoon Zfth Miss Emma Dewoody at her home on West Fourth avenue.