davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-15
M'YAY JURORS SEE BASKETBALL GAMES Judicial Jury Also Recipi- onts of Cigars and Com
 plimentary Tickets. TfLEATER LAST NIGHT Long Walks Enjoyed Yesterday
 Judge Grace to Return
 Here Friday.
TFLEATER LAST NIGHT

The judicial jury, awaiting actual
 Jury service when the MeVay murder
 case is called in the Pefferson circuit
 court on February 26, and who have
 been in the custody of deputy sher-
 ifs one week today, spent another
 pleasant day yesterday, being the re-
 clplents of two fine boxes of cigars
 lom the J. B. Speers Company and Henry Marx, the popular Main street gents furnisher. They also received large box of smoking tobacco from
 une Jefferson Hotel Company and con-
 plilnentary tickets from Ted Dansby,
 the manager of the Y. M. C. A. Leader
 basketball team, which will play a state championship game with the Jonesboro champs" at the "Y'' Fl iday night The jullors will be given seats away from the spectators and have announced that they will attend the game in a body, accompanied by tnelr two guards.
 Wednesday presented bright out look f5r the ''hemmed in juro,t:' when they awoke yesterday morning and looked ont of their windows to observe tsatas a regular Spring day awaited them outside. Getting their usua, 2earty breakfast the jurors placed big HavaGlas in their faces and strolled 5ut Into the open They started East- walked for two hours, through the residential districts on East Pine Bluff. Later they enjoyed some maga- zines and partook of a good dinner.
 In the afternoon the jurors took an other walk and at o'clock went tolithe Y. M. c. A. where they enjoyed for two hours basketball games between the Y. M. c. A. boys teams and the High School girls teams: The games furnished novel amusement for the members of the jury, who displayed great enthusiasm in cheering for their respective favorites. They were high ly entertained land readily accepted the invitation of Manager Ted Dansby, to attend the Friday night champion ship game, when it was rendered them.
 Last night tse jurbrc, one by one, by deputy slleriffs, en- joyed "a shave, brushed up their dusty Q -othes and went to the Elks Theater, where they enjoyed the performance of The Flirting Princess The jur- DTS occupied the tive. lower boxes and none in the audience enjoyed the pe-- f37mance more than they did. for some of bsem had never seen A musical comedy show before.
 Although there vii be nothing do- ing" in the circuit court next week Judge Grace has not announced his ntention of resembling his former eighteen day order' and calling the McVay case f0r the coming week. If Judge Grace completes his work in the Lincoln circuit court by tomorrow night, which dispacth from Star City | of yesterday says is likely it is argued hat he could take up the McVa case Monday, which would give plenty of ,ime ill which to recall the witnesses md all others who are interested in 1 he proceedings. If the case is not call- |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-15

Mir ard Mrs. P. T. Lewis, who were recently married in Ccyington, Ga are visiting friends in the city for sev- eral days. They will 80 to Sheridan today where Mir Lewis is cashier of the Grant county Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-15

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. is 8 reliable family medicine. Give 1t to your children, and take 1t your self when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-15

Mrs. Ada H. Sweet left yesterday afternoon for the Eastern markets to purchase a choice millinery stock for a parior millinery, which she will op- en here on her return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-15

Miss Rosalie Philpot will leave to- morrow for Little Rock where she will visit Mss Marguerite Henmger for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-15

ed the coming week the jury will have to remain in the custody of the deput- ies until the following Monday, Feb ruary 26.
World's cresset., 1912-10-17

: tn NtlP..l n,not. oy,rr
r,nroA
Ae pFoGr'SSlvr party must
Y ~ '''s> I"'l'' oF tlo common
i'eopto 80 ~ . Snr''@m,
Til. s.n~,r tax will make Tho
!iaii man r:;her and the farmer
poorer.
"I' afi'0'St Tue single tax law
ana 'e' .AA fni!l'0narc help pay
ta1 taxes
World's cresset., 1912-10-17
QUESTION 10. 30.

Now Bro. Garrett I |iSh to ask
one more question Thanking YOU
in advance will say Bro Ga rison
and ! have developed diff enca
on Baptism and we Walt YOU t.
prove which way is Bio]e, ,nl--
lAcrsiou or sprinkling] And ~
| cioan VIII say we al hope you
can swing sour voters in favor OF
the best government, BeVer dge
is maktin~ grand race here for
Gov So ! WiI close tlankinC
you for the answer which knew
will be az satisfactory as the
other was.
Yours truly
j. ". Pearson.
World's cresset., 1912-10-17


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rom onr Progressive County
Sect { are to late for '']o IIca.
tloa of H., LOGAN C)4ta. wli.
tome oat next week
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las Co. man we plead y u&la :
County TO 90 to tie man iOr hjlN
- he %a' was "aie0 ~ ""'> a.
h'seHns oi t'e h'"Sc'~'' g" :
AZ VIaone on 'asv M'AuaS h'A ~
ana hao " very 'h@ers'' 1'l'E ln'V '
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the Eepuohcah' "e''loNf@i9 AM
~VogSessl'e nafueS
World's cresset., 1912-10-17

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
Voice Of the People



10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
S!r'-Should women be allowed to
add the worries OF politics to their al
ready heavy responsibility? What
though the suifragists claim they have
no voice in the government of their
country? That their sphere IS subor-
dinate and work insignificant?
All along down the corridor OF TINA
It can he seen that in every age. in
every country. wherever barbarisrn has
changed to civilization and a cultl-
waited CHRISTIAN nation has been cstab-
Ashed' rcfns'ncnt has been national
controller And to woman has long
ago hcsn given the leadership o, re-
finament. I; Is and ever VIII be her
tutY to set an example OF moral purity
and truth. lI-r example. In great
measure rules the character o: thu.
mon Who rule tho government If her
idAas Of honesty and truth arc nle,h
and pure SO is her influence. and this
effect Is carried hy her husband, IA ther.
brother or friend into his business.
whether that DO In the Senate cham
her or at tn a1oeshincr's stand.
Woman's duty is lrrevocablc Her
work Is peculiarly her own. with her
Individuality
VIM Cor!olalNis. the distinguished
i'N'''"i' senator ana general. after he
had rendered em.u- nj services to tho
republic. vas treated With severity and
ingratitudc by tho Senate and people
OF Rome. and was forced to leave his
country to save his life; for revenge
he offered his services to the Volscians.
the enemies Of Rome. His Offer was
accepted. ana he was made general of
their army In ane,sr he marched
against his own people; took from
them all the towns they had taken
from TIN" Nolscians then prepared TO
DESTROY the CITY g Rome. The Senate
sent enbassis. one after anotH,s'r.
without avail. al! hope Of making
peace with tn injured exile seemed 10
be lost. There 7v1s nothing for Rome
to do but prparc to sustain siege,
MI the city was in confusion and dis
tress, Ii was then hat it occurred TO
va erin fsistr IT the famous Valer'us
Poplico'ap that { ,hey sent veturia.
'hh mother Of co-.oian1,s. to intercodc
With bur- son pc1nos the city would be
saved, ut is ~; IS. The Sword. nor by
Nir2nsih Of AVN Valera said. that
we are 20 pl-ava 3 these belong not to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

citizen who drives n car for business
Or plsasure-wiN havo nothing to fcnr
from this court. Tho reckless, brutal,
intoxicated or incompetent driver who
comes before 1t should fear the laws
extremity"
This illustrates the growing ten
aency to check tho dangers and nui-
sances o. undisc!plined drivers. Rich
'nond does not need such court The
real need is n strict enforcement of
tho existing laws or tho passage of
stricter rules. y few stern measures
VIII put stop to the avoidablo dan
gers from automobiles. No one do
s'res in any way TO c1rtan this legiti-
mate use of tho machine. hut tho ad-
vanccd legislation OF other munic!-
palit!es IS an added reason for curb
ing the nexccsses of q few irrespous;
Die ownNrs and drivers. Tho Herald's
adjeetives admirably sum UP tho matt
ter Tho reckless. brutal. intoxicated
or incompetent driver should DO pun
3shed or forbidden TO run car. The
others lhaVc nothing 10 fear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
an. sorTu Ar ANN,rn,1s

The New York World is surprised
that although Michigan caIe. leads
the graduating class at the Naval
Academy. I'VE of the first ten gradu-
ates hail from the South. Two arc
from Alabama, none from Ncr York.
Onto. Massachusetts or Illinois. ana
only one, Kansas midshlpman. repro
scnts tho great West on the academy
honor ron. The woflj continues as
follows.
Are Southern boys better students
or DO they pursue older fashioned
| ideals: Certainty tile test OF s,nol.,r-
SNIP ana dls ipl'no is as severe at the
-\@N'd academy as In any academic
course Tine fact that The naval ;radi-
! l"n H"5 always beer strong 1T lnc
south lray have something 10 10 Win
IL. theut tina, assumption docs NOT az
pain WHY Alahama's relatively small
contingent slouid coutributc two honor
men while inany OF the great States
Oh inc Nof'h and West have none
Whatever the cause, Tho South has r.a-
son 80 plume itself on the nnr srowit,,,
made by its young oQicera ana s.T,i,'
mon 70 % M. the hrst grade ot na,!.l
service" '''
We thank tho world Tor IT., eomnu.
mont and We congratulate Alabama q,
showing tic country That til. SCUM e
sending Of its best to Serve the vn,on.
The Wortd should not forget That nj,
only is the naval t,aditon strong
among as but also the tradition of NH.
Lie service in every line The South bas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
The Anvil Chorus.

Abner Jones resigned hs Job, just be.
cause 1t male him tired.
SEWN circle met next day and decided
he was fired;
Bushrod Peeler bruk his leg. follin' OF
O. lud of hay,
That he was rip-roarin' drunk was told
In the town next day;
Ezra Sphinx walked down the street
with a lady. and. of course.
People had it that his wife had decided
OH divorce.
Smith hired n stenographor. as his bus
mess had enlarged,
And the tongues wnggod ceasclessly
till the lady was discharged:
Mr.. Poeblcs took II trip with some out
side business men,
SEWN circle, whom II met, softly
whispered. "Soused agaln";
Bllkins sold his touring car, didn't Hka
the one he had,
And the word was passed around that
his business had been bad.
Mrs. Perkins needed clothes. and she
started saving cash,
Selling eggs and butter and cutting
down her husbands cash;
Bought herself a summer suit and q
four-foot Leghorn hat.
Folks could not make out how she
could afford to dress like that
Like within the pearly gates will not
please the anvil kind,
FOR We think they VIII be told: Leave
your hammers ali behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
TIE IMPORTANCE oE THE JNIoI-
PORTANT.

! Frank Young Is Il negro tailor in
Spartanburg. S. C. IIo has suddenly
emerged from tho darkness as ''appa-
| rently the most important national
figure" in Spartanburg, according to
tho Herald OF that populous city. lie
is being flooded with telegrans. Sena-
tor Dixon and William Barnes. Jr., of
New York, are burning the wires TO
communicates with him. Letters are
coming i'll to him every hour. and dele
cations mNy come later. He has been
receiving long kilograms couched in
the most obieisant terms asking what
his opinion was as to the availability
OF Senator Root Cor temporary chair
man OF tho Republican National Con-
vention. An sX-President and u Presi-
dent of the United States hang upon
the words OF this colored suit cutter.
Frank Young is. of course. a delegate
to the Republican convention. He was
instructed for Taft, but ne says he is
for Roosevelt He says ne is in favor
o! throwing Senator Root out OF the
hall II Mr.. Root "a;nt compassionate
to Roosevelt" Frank Young says he
Will carry his razor with Gim-i' faith,
nell need tan axe shotgun and
a suit of arinor should he added to his
official outfit.
Frank Young IS ono OF i handful OF
negroes and ostractzed whites who
form the majestic and powerful Re-
publican party OF South Carolina. That
party casts just 5.o7 per cent of the
total vote in South Carolina: it has
just sS4 more votes now than it Mad IN
1890, an arerag,s increase OF thirty-tv-o
votes annually. 1t casts normally S.96S
votes. but when Roosevelt ran in 1908
It dw!ndlcd to 2.554 VOTES. Take out
those who are fesming from the patron
age pie counter, and a, corporaIs guard
would not be left, but its representa-
lives may cast the pivotal vote in The
national convention. 1t IS conceivable
that the selection of II nominee for
the presidency may rest on the judg-
ment of q colored clothes maker. 1t
IS an inspiring illustration OF the Sig
n!hcance of the inslzn!ncnrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
RIVER RECREATION.

richmond folks do not set half the
pleasure out of the James River that
they really should. Hero is one of
the most beautiful, historic, and
charming bits OF water in tho world
riEht ut their doors, yet In hot wealth
Ell, save for an occasional excursion, it's
placid bosom is never disturbed bv
pleasure craft. In contrast to this.
we recall how the citizens of Detroit
almost live on the Detroit River dur
ing the summer y comfortable fleet
oil excursion boats makes regular trips
| from landing stations on the city
Waterfront to The beautiful mid
river park, Belle Isle. Tho round
trip fare is only 10 cents, and the
passenger can board the boat in tho
morning, and II he desires can stay
on it all day with no more expense
Business men join their families IN
the early evening. and the whole
group cools of in tho fresh breeze
across tho water and fcnsts al fresco
from the capacious lunch-basket It
Is more beautiful and henlthful than
people who are confined in dusty,
noisy and suifocating houses such an
evening is great blessing.
While such extensive pleasurlnE Is
beyond the need or pocket-booli of
Richmond. there is no reason why
family excursions three or four times
week, either in the afternoon or
night should not be profitable. a
Saturday afternoon jaunt on the
James would add not only to the JOY
OF living. but be a practical asset to
the community in good henlth. These
outings would offer relief from the
heat to people OF moderate means
who cannot escape TO the sca-shore or
mountains. and who are denied the
rushing forgetfulness OF an auto
mobile. The problem of Offering
cheap recreation to the average citizen
is one that must be faced by every
growing city. In the winter, the
neutrality-suspicious. show has come as a
boon for children and grown-ups
alike. 1t is diverting, often cduca-
tional and always inexpensive But
the summer IS too hot for the close
confinement of theatre. Why can
not Richmond take advantage of this
chance for fine kind of pleasure at
q small cost?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

''''''S words must DC
our weapons and our force. Ncturla's
prayers will bend his soul TO pitv.
ILaughtv and ,mn,ac,hio =. SO
,,;.hs,
- 80 NV ma
50 cruel ana opduTate as not to rel'nt
when he shall see his mother. his re-
vered. his beloved m,,hcr zinc c,tor
,-,so l.. ,.
'''''''
t"'I"' hea'e" VIII crown II with sue
cess rome sh"'' once moro owe us
preservation TO our sex. NJ last We
'uF'a ana Noiumnia' MS wife, agreed
TO go. Nstnria' with forclble words.
iha"c ptaUtiiu'ly eloquent by the UNI
ur!ng aheclon In ncr eyes. pleaded
with CoF!o!ahus, VINO, in spite Of him.
seIi' was persuaded ieace was made.
rome was saved
IL U.c energetic and ambitious sur
frasist. while she scans the annals CT
history for the remote age whcn, thcy
claim. the status OF women was tyran-
nically established in humble subm!s-
sion. would also notice the Gorc!bl.
power OF wOman's influence Many
times womans regard :or truth. her
ideas Of right and wrong, raised the
criterion OF morality. Not by politl-
cal work. but in her ,lomc. that realm
swept and Garnishcd by her lovA.
IIoma, this conversions of every ma
ton. Home the tribunal thar brings
heaven TO earth With fe5y exceptions
II was there at his mothers knee that
tho good statesman was taught 10 put
aside selfish aims. fraud and decp..t.
and to llsu-n TO tue continuous echo
from Mount Sina! OF Gods authority
and WI Again 1t was there in his
home that ule stat sman received the
principles that laid the foundation Of
his character; whcth thosa principles
were good or evil, bis political actions
eNcmpl!fy.
Many another Gas after years Of
untir;ng devotion and patent d!sci-
pine, trained her son "a noble man
hood. and with her blessings sent him
forth to serve his country with work
that she was not physically aolc TO
do. Did any of those mothers have
tma to spend riGhi!ns nle wrongs of
politics by casting her vote? No Ana
neither has the mother. wife, sister.
daughter or friend Of to-day. To each
has tecn given her own great work TO
accomplish. Perhaps II the truly pa
triotic sufiTa S!sts. with their desire
for improvcm MT, would give a little
thought TO the stre*t attire or their
though;Iess sisters they could ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
DAYS PROCEEDINGS IN
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
Lsnecial to rhc Timcs.Disnn1cl, !


Wythcville, Va. June I.--Procced-
ings in the Supreme Court OF Appeals
to-day were as follows:
Miller. trustee, ct ais vs.. Town of
Pulaski. argued by NJ. NJ. Caldwell for
appellant, ana j. :. Draper for APP
pcllcc, and submitted.
Tazewcll Coal and Iron VS.. Gillespie
ct ais. argued by Judge y. q. Phelgar
for appellant, and a. ;. lligginbotham
and w. J. Henson for appellee. and
submitted.
Quiglcy Furniture Co. VS.. Rhca ct
ais. submitted on briefs.
Keys Planning Mill Co. vs.. Kirkbride,
submitted on briefs.
Next cases to be called:
Mcclure ct ais. VS.. Brown, guardian,
etc: lied Raven Ash Coal Co. vs.
Heron Luck Construction Co. We.
Russell Co: Jennings. for. etc, vs.
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
Job Ncnc~

slipped on q cake of soap.
Had to button fifteen collar on n
sixteen shirt.
Got gas bill.
Tried to dodge an automobile
was struck by thrce-foot hatpln
In theatre.
Faid 80 cents for 10 conts' worth Of
butter
Tried to get q menl out OF railroad
sandwich.
Had to listen to a phonograph con-
cert Mt Il friends house.
Got oil street car backward
Had to help pay the expenses OF a
Congress.
For if he had his biography would
have been somewhat altered and his
most famous trait OF character would
have turned UP missing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

contributed moro than It's statistical
share OF honor mon TO tho cause Of
craftsmanship. to the ranks OF military
leaders and to the world OF scholarship.
The Southern youth hears IN the call
OF his country Il call OF high duty.
And he is old-fashioned enough to be-
lieve that the best OF his life is mono
too good to devote to tho nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
MAN THROWN FROM HORSE
AND SEN FiREI.Y INJURED
Lspec!al TO INC rlmss.p!spateh.l

Lccsburg. Va. June While riding
Diamond Dillon. a morse owned by j.
II. II obs. OF Washington and Lees
burg. Paul Lambert. a son of j. j..
Lambert Of Ryan. Va. was thrown at
ON q. the hurdles. striking on his
mead. and the horse falling on him.
lie vas w!ously injured, suffering
severe coacuss!on OF the brain and
&.!ng badly bruised lie was picked
mp in sn unconscious condition. and
taken to the Lcesburg Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

Wei the fight for the Temporary
%hairmanship Will not assume its most
terrible phase as long as the punstnrs
can be Kept from availing themselves
VI me eh@nce That Mr. Roots name prc
seht@-chicaso Record Herald
Just to show that we dare the most
arrant Latin pun, we rise to state that
Mr.. Roots name does not make him =
radical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

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Jvhn u EottS ............... . 20
Samuel s. Roscndorf .. > so
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49,
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w. Gray smith .............s 90.
John y. Whi,tikcr ... 90
.:,,rs cte,., r., M
~ D. heTspurs '''''.'''''''. oo
Clin We'll Cigar co. ........ 8 90
f.. a. Simpson - 90
ia ,.oo,a a.,
II q Hoshcn 40
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
CITIZENS AID NEGROES
TO BUILD NEW HOSPITAL

The following contributions have
been received by tho citizens com
mittcc which is raising funds for the
erection of a colorcd hospital In Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
Hiff the ~ on Id. henn.

'At this particular time tho word
taxation can stir up more excitemen,
in Alabama than prohibition or freight
rates. says tito MONTGOMERY Adver-
tser. 1t ought to in virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

They say Cole Blcasc has cold feet
and VIII not try TO be reelected Gov
crnor OF South Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

Where is tho old-fashioned man VINO
knew who Martin Van Ruren was?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

Senator Reed, Of Missouri. went fly
1nE In a government aeroplane. He was
probably investigating the high cost of
llvInr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

Who is Nchmond's candidate for the
presidency?
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-16
OREGON GIRLS HIT GOTHAM
Look at New York City and Call 1t
Devoid of Beauty-!ts Women
Biase.

New York-Nine Oregon girls who
reached New York from Portland af-
ter having motored about the city
few hours declared that so far as they
could see New York was devoid of
beauty. They are farmers daughters
who earned the trip by getting sub
scriptions for newspaper. After two
doys in New York they went to Wash
ington to meet the president, and
finally to Chicago for the Republican
convention.
Eastern women" said Mrs. M. A.
Hartshorn, a newspaper woman who
is chaperon Of the party, "are made
up too much to look pretty. Even the
young girls look blase. Their faces
are absolutely devoid of expression
and they cannot be compared with
our girls with their natural vivacity.
And as for your men, they all look so
delicate. Their waist lines are even
smaller than the girls They are not
like our men, big and lovable."