davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
s OCI D
V.ctrola Proeram..

4 =
Tho following victroIa program
win be played tomorrow afternoon
from 2 % 5 o'c;ock in the Parsons
souders store:
Battered Bride Overture. 100.
.....i........... Pryor's Band
Two Little Love Bees-from the
Spring Maid ....t....s4t..
...... Wheeler and wetrehfath
On Mobile Bay. Coll MS and Harlon
That's Intermezzo-v violin solo.
..........s.... Maud Powell
She is My Daisy. lauder
Yale Boola Song. Hayden Quartet
The Vacant Chair Hayden quartet
italian Street Song .....
......,....i Marsh and Chorus
Two Step Medley no 9, .....t
.... Victor Dance Orchestra
For Every boy Who is Lonely,
There is Girl who is Lonely
.... Marlborough Lyric Quartet
Faust Soldiers Chorus .......
New York Grand Opera Chorus
Medley of Bays-No rworth Hits
....,.....>.. Victor Orchestra
Grizzly Bear ..s,...........~
-. Murray and American Quarete
Martha, All So Pure. oarusoI
Ave Maria. Michailowa with violin
Sweet Genevieve. John B. Wells
Come Along My Mandy.
............... Bays-Norworth'
Two Step Medley No. 10. $3.50.
Victor Dance Orchestra
Gems from Martha. ..........
+. Victor Light Opera Company
Answer. ......... That Girl Quartet
Rlgolette Qartet. .....-g......
caruso, Abbott Homer and Scot
Fond Memories. .Neapolltan Trio
Travel, Travel Little Star. .....
........ Montgomery and Stone
In the Land of Harmony -.
..............A American Quartet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
WRITE TO THE SECRETARY.

Those desiring concessions and ex7
hibition spaces at the claFksburg Fair,
to be held on the beautiful new fair
grounds in this city September. II,
IS, 10 and 90. should communicate at
once with the secretary James n.
Hess, Empire building, olarksbuEg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
Connie Married.

MIR. william G. Bole and Miss Stella
]. Patterson were married wednes-
day evening by the Rev L. E. Peters
in his home on West Pike street.
They are a popular couple and their
many friends wish them a prosperous
married life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
"oUR WAY STUDIO

I am prepared to personally make
sittinss for home portraits in your
own home. This line of work Is ex-
ceedingly popular in the East aad
commands the highest prices. This is
for the highest class Of work only.
No calls answered for cheap work.
Can or telephone for an appointment,
MRS. Nj 3, RARIcK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22

. L ii
cine, and what Teachers coiIese q
New York has dons tor feaehlng.
The amount for the new undertaking
is $1,5OO,oOO, and IRE trustees 81 the
Peabody fund have offered 100000,
provided the college viii ratss 10
million.
"A striking instance OF the prevailing
cosmopolitanism of American ne Is
afforded by the German Prssbyterlan
Theological School Of the Northwest
where "a group OF students showed
the following races Represented. Jevs
Bohemian, Mexican, German sloyals
Russian. Japanss, The Basis Of the
work of the school IS German
thoroughly equipped Bohemian conrpd
parallels the GermaRg course; and
the sciences. and mathematics are
taught in English; whil6 other Lam
ghages are taughtsas Feulired
,l stat lt5is
Il I'm Rome injt the time Of tepubE
lie, sixty-four daysain. every year
were deyotedlSo publisI festiTalH recz
ognized by law TheE Anefiean Re-
public has not rached such d number
Of holidays, but its scHS6ls suip kissed
dt long ago, says the cliFreht report
ioE the tinted 4 t.Haredi u Edu5
cation. The document points out
however that there Is now 8a whole
some trend away from hi cust6in OF
granting an 6vesrabuhdahes Ok school
holidays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
Fishing Party.

fishing party comprised OF Col.
George p, Leatherbury, Charles Nj
Hart and j. W. Williams, will go to
Ocean City. Md, Friday night Messrs.
Hart and Williams ,.win be guests
there OF Col. SLeatherburg 2aEeek.
They hope e Scascls enough hsh to
break the record at tfat point.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
.Cadanzn Dance.

The cadenza. orchestra wrf give its
usual. weekly dance tonight in Hon.
man Hall All the members of the
orchestra will play an extra fine
program of dance music, Including
several new numbers. ''''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
For Miss Musprave,

Miss Nettie and Jennie Dawkins
entertained In delightful manner
Tuesday evening at their pretty
home at Mineral Wells in honor Of
Miss Glonola Musgrave, who will
leave shortly for her home in Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
Family Reunion.

The Dudley-Boggess-McDoug re-
union will be held at, Willow Tree
church on Dunkard Mill run septem-
Der Z, The church is on the Man
nineton street car line. m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22

Dysentery is always serious and often ,
dangerous disease, but it can Be cured.
Chambeflatn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has cured il even when malignant
and epidemic. Fnt sale nv al dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
House Furnishing
Questions

What will you need these
next six months in your
Kitchen. pantry, bathroom
and laundry?
What is broken, or batter
ed, or shaky, soon to be
worthless?
Let your estimate cover
the time from. now until
Christmas.
Then, visit our Housefur-
nishings Store on Basement
FloorSsee the wonderful as
sentiments and get our al
ways low prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-22
When Luggage Especially
Priced ssh Season,

II often offers more genuine economy
than even smaller prices at the season s
end. Here are some sturdy, good-looking
pieces for example that represent savings
Of about one-fourth.
Suit Cases of good Cowhide well
made with straps allTound; $500
Black Bags of genuine waIrus leather
timely leather lined, Tor men and women.
Three sizes $3.50, $40, $3.50.
Imitation Leather Suit Cases 50 90;
extra deep, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
England, France and Ger many Intend to Demand Protection and Indemn
 ity in Nicaragua.
CAN GET NO NEWS
Absence of Troops Makes it ImpOssi- ble to Guarantee Safety to
 Lives or Property.

Washington, Aug. 31.--Conditions in Nicaragua are so rapidly approach ing open anarchy that England, Ger many and France intend to demand protection for their subjects and col lection of the indemnity for property damages and loss of life from the government of the United States, ac. eerding to advices received by the aemand from Minister Weitzel in Eianagua.
 British, German and French con- sular officials in Nicaragua have in formed their government of conditions in the Southern Republic, declaring that while the Nicaraguan govern ment is doing all in it's power to give protection to foreigners it lacks troop to guarantee safety either to lives or to property. Lack of mes- sage from the Denver which is at San Juan Del Sur, worries the statesmen as it seems to indicate that the DOW CT of the wireless apparatus on the Denver has been unable to get com munication with Corinto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
SHOOTS THE LIE ACROSS THE WAFER John D. Archbold On Board Majestic Reiterates For
 Statements On Con
 tributions.
DID AID ROOSEVELT
Says Tl2aNDGO Was Given E, Standard Oil to Republican Natiornl
 Committee

On Board thc Majestic. off Bolt- head, DeVonshiro, England, Especial Cab1e), Aug. @1.--RY wireless to .on- don. D. Archbold today gave William Loeb, RoosevcltS former sec retary the lie and declared he woulu return to New York in three weeks, go before the committee and prove the truth of every word to which he has testified. Mr Archbold said
 ''l stand by everything said in my testimony that $125000 was given by the Standard Oil Company for the Republican National campaign fund in 1904 to elect Roosevelt The $l00OOO that gave to Mr Bliss was giver solely for the national campaign fund, and not for any state or con- gressional fund.-
 When asked if he had any letters, checks, or any other documentary evidence to prove the truth of his statement Mir. Archbold replied.
 ''I have turned everything oyer to the committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
MISSISSIPPI SUES Thf STANDARD OIL
RESTRAINT OF TRADE IS tLIEG. ED iN SUIT FILED AT MERIDIAN
 RY ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Towns and Villages All Oyer State involved ard Sl,67I00O is
 Prayed For.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 31.-A suit involving the sum of $1,675, ,O00 was filed in the chancery clerks office in this city this afternoon, being entit- led State of Mississippi, eX-rel Ross A. Collins. attorney general com plainant, against the Standard Oil Company, of Kentucky, defendant.
 The suit is based on alleged viola tions of the state avs governing nlonopolies and restraint in trade. It is charged that an attempt has been made upon the part of the defendan: company to restrain or attempt to re- strain the freedom of trade in the sale and distribution of the crude and refined products of petroleum and to so monopolize or attempt to monpo- liZe the production, the sale and con- trol of such products; that prices have been much lower in some places than in others, the difference in the necessary expenses considered.
 The suit involves not only towns in Lauderdale county, but towns and vil- lages all over the state, according to the declaration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
We Want Your Business

We are always on the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in busy little elec- tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 2l for single and 35c per dozen for double edge Saves you 9 to 65c per dozen We have Eastman kodaKs and Sup- plies all kinds of sundries from tal- cum powder at 15c per pound to $1.25 for small can. A full line of Brocard
 Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have . great many friends outside of the city that send us all their orders, even if they need something we don't car ry we will send our buyer out ana buy it for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to see us and make yourself at home.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 .We, Deliver 1t Qnlckcr.S (Most the timel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

c. H. Triplett, W. c. Crttenden and M A. Hudson, assessors for the .Jeffer- son County Free Bridge District, will leave today for Fort Smith, where they will spend several days inspect ing the assessment system in vogue there and which has met with gener- al approval by the property owners of Sebastian and Crawford counties, who are gladly paying a reasonable tax for the new Free Bridge across the Arkansas river in that section of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
GRAND RUSH FOR WILSON BUTTONS Graphic's Campaign Fund Took 8 Jump Yesterday
 and it is Still
 Jumping
TT NOW TOTALS $121.0o
Democrats Predicting Big Victory for Democracy in This Year-The .. Contributors.
The biggest rush yet recorded in

The biggest rush yet recorded in one day since they were received at the Graphic office, took place yester- day for the Win With Wilson, but tons, which are being distributed by the Graphic among Jefferson County Democrats, who are donating a dol lar to the National Democratic Cam paign Fund for the purpose of aiding the National Committee to defray the expenses Of the campaign that is on in behalf of the Democratic nom- inees.
 The first lady contributor to the fund was listed yesterday, when Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
 HISS BAN HOGAN Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, Gets Platform After Dis order at Joint Meeting
 at Court House,
HE ARRAIGNs SALOONS
Says They Conflict With Public Health. Morals, Peace and
 Justice aEd Must Go,

AtJer large number of prohbi- tloniss had missed" Dan Hogan | prominent Socialist of Huntington. Ark and compelled him 10 conclude his address on "S0ciaIism" sooner than he had planned. "Cvclones Davis, of Sulphur Springs, Texas. fae anti-saloon lecturer, look the platform in front of the Court House last night at S;lo o'clock and spoke Tor nearly two hours in defense of statewide prohibition
 The disorder came after Mr. Hoean who was speaking under the aus llces of the local Socialis S, denounc- cd statewide and even nationwide prohibition and had termed il as a
 lafch, The address of Mr. Hogan was advertised two weeks ago. but last Saturday night, at a prohibition rally held in front of the court house. fl was announced that "Cycloae' Davis would return here and speak second lime against the liquor 'rafiic The Socialists agreed to ai- vide the evening with tde lprohibi- tioniss and they were bit CT in their deununeiation of the manner Tn
 wlaachstheir champion was. treated by
 the followers of Cyclone Davis.
 Cyclone" Davis arraigned the sa- Icons in no uncertain words. He Sd d that they were immortal because they were not allowed in residential districts, near school houses or churches and were closed on election day He argued that it is the duty of the government to establish and maintain right and condemn wrong, and that the Supreme Court of he United States and state courts had branded the saloon as fruitful of crime and misery and degrading aud immoral
 He said that public spirit had bsen awakened like in the fifties when thirty states went dry. Afterwards the license system was adopted and the saloons were reinstated under regulations. After fifty years, said the speaker, the American conscience has revolted and is going to abolish the saloon entirely. No man IS al- lowed to follow a business that con- flicts with public peace, health,r morals and public justice, the foun- dation of all civil governments, and fW that reason he said the saloons must go, because the experience of mankind has been that the saloons conflict with all these.
 As to statewide prohibition or local option, Cyclone" Davis said that he favored precinctwide county wide, statewide and, nation-w prohibition. He closed his address by declaring that he would dedicate his life to the anti-saloon work and would assist the people in the strug- gle until his death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
DELEGATES NAMED
 TO BIG CONVENTION

Mayer A. c. Jordan yesterday named three delegates from Pine Bluff to represent this city at the Fifteenth Iniernational Congress on Hygiene and Democraphy, which will be held in Washington. D. C., on September 23-2S. inclusive. City Physician W. T. Lowe, Dr. w. D. Blankenship and pr. A. G. Thompson were the delegates appointed by 'he Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
||jN GOES TO
 fAl0 TONIGHT ntial Nominee Will [e to His Prepared Dor Text On La
 Dor Day.
tRS WITH M'ADOO
Eto Sneak at Conservation
 norpss at Indianapolis l On October 2

If N, J., Aug. 31.-IFor the
 since the campaign opened
 single exception, Governor
 rill prepare in advance the
 Ia is to deliver before the
 men of Buffalo on Labor Day
 Ire to the text in it's delivery.
 ernor expects to go into re- bight and spend tomorrow at
 his speech. He will inter-
 work long enough to attend beral of Colonel Archibald Ter, his personal military #Hoboken tomorrow afternoon. Fernor leaves tomorrow night talo at 11:15.
 understood in his Buffalo |the governor intends to go |eeDly into the issues of the In and to outline his personal itchell Palmer, the Pennsyl- member of the Democratic n committee, said, after ob- the effects of the governors ough Pennsylvania on Thurs [ he proposed taking up with mittee the necessity Of urging srnor to make a number of 'llps1 through the doubtful hartman McAdoo was with rnor at 8 o'clock this morn breakfasted with him. It Is visit was the direct result of 'erence with the campaign 'e. At all events after Me l left it was announced that rnor would not only prepare day speech in advance but lad already taken under con- ! a number of additional
 dates including an invita- daress the conservation con
 Indianapolis on October 2.
 Will probably accept, mak- al speeches en route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

N. IT. Nlhirey, great admiler of ne A5" Jersey governor, sen, her d7llar to 'he Graphic office and was given a Win With Wilson" button. lp all twenty names We're listed at che "f"Phlc office yesterday. bringiny the to 15'l nimbar of Graphic camnaien fohd subscribers up to l21. This is sald 10 be the }alsest amouf, ef money collected fer he Natian,1 tomml@tee by any other Yapfm in Arfansas, outside Of Little Rock Among those who gave to the fund Wee ely officials, farmers, Wbo, D. salers, retailers. laborers and pr5fes- sional men.
 Aldefmau Rudolph Wolff. the well known plumber, hit the nail on the Bead when he said tha Wilson and Marshall were Head pipe cincb ''
 Ds'. Asa Brunson thinks the ticket is sTonger than horseradish. C. E. Bair,
 \ ' t!ie natural gas man, declares thai 'he principles of Democracy are free of "hot air' this year and is sure to win, 7 erling Barrow believes that thelr chances for success are even better than this years cotton c,,on. and believe him, there's some coiton 
 crop around this section; Mills Fl. Starke, the Graphic S linotype machin- ist, says the victory of Democracy will be sterStyped after November. while r. D. Reyburn declares that ;he New Jersey and Indiana team is running faster than Buzz" saw. !. A. Mo- Coy, c. H. Bolinger, Alderman E. A. Sheppard, Ser rand Altschul, Captain J. B. Avery, J. F. Caperton, Creed Taylor and c. H. Winfrey all sang in enc chorus Its Wilson" Clifton Howell says he can't see anything else but Wilson and Marshall, be- cause Mo Roth predicted their cleo ton. City Engineer Allen says he never did see anyone else but Wilson. Among the contributors yesterday were two government employees, men who are working for President Taft, oGe of Wilson's opponents. They asked that their names be withheld from the list for fear their heads might be chopped off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
TWO KILLED IN BAD
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Elgin, H., Aug 31.-Herbert D. Landon, who was injured in the au- tomobile accident today in which Charles D. Landon was instantly kill ed, died at 2 o'clock tonight. D. K Landon, of Syracuse, N Y., was also instantly injured when the automo- bile collided with an interurban cleo tric train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
AEN HOUSE BLAZE
 BROUGHT OUT DEPARTMENT


 Ire department was called to 0me of B. s. Gosse. Eighteenth r ana Walnut street, yesterday ng 10 extinguish a blaze in a n mousse. In attempting to rid 'uclure of lice coa! oil had useo extensively on the interior
 Dulldlng. A box nest was al- ['u'a'ed with oil and thought 'snited' The flames soon spread !, "alls Of the house and it was N''aoiy scorched before the de- alent arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
NOTICE!

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed Monday, September 2, a legal holiday-L4abor Day. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION,
 M. E. BLOOM, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

most generous man in these parts. Some months ago, farmer says, he learned his wife was in love with a ols, fine locking man in the town. Aelghbors brought his attention, he ayers, but he awaited action until he could ascertain for himself if it were true. He alleges he found them in compromising position few days ago. Instead of avensing his honor Ill the usual way, Larmer deeded lis wife his residence property, gave her Sl,99o in cash and told her to leave with her affinity. Then he started action for divorce. Mrs. I4armer and the man in question have left Carter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
BEST WAY OUT OF A
 BAD PREDICAMENT
Wife Who Loved Another is Given Home, $1,0OO in Money and Told
 to Leave With Affinity.

Mitchell, s. D., Aug. 31.-Vance sLarmer, of Carter, is considered the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

l, :, Baer and children have re- 's. run a several weeks stay in lso' with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

At the top on the left is Harlan E. Howe, Of St. Johnsbury, Vt, Demo- cratic candidate for governor. In the center is Allen M. Fletcher. of Cav endish, Vt, thex Republican guber- natorial candidaf On the right is the Rev. Frazier Metzger of Ran dolph, Vt., who is leading a Roose- vet force in the fight for the gov ernorship. At the bottom is c. F. smith, of Morrisville, Vt., the prohibit ton candidate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23
LOWELL.

The Grand Army of the Republic and
the Sons of Veterans gave a very in
t,resting join. social the other evening.
1t consisted of addresses, songs and
Amy stories There vas large num-
Der present. There was II large num-
Der present. A fine supper was served.
The occasion was the celebration OF
the FIST anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the Sons of Veterans.
Mr.. Grub of Greencastle is q
guest at the home of s. c. Dwyer.
r. P. Benjamin of Rensselaer, and &C.
H. Robinson of Monticello were in
Lowell yesterday.
The snow storm and blizzard that
visited Lowell Wednesday is conceded
by old citizens to be the worst in sew
eral years. The wind blew very
strongly and the snow drifted fearful
ly, and people experienced great trou-
BILE in getting along. Parents went to
the schools and got their little ones
The roads in the country were blocked
and three of the rural mail carriers
were stuck in the drifts and detached
their horses from their wagons and
stayed all night at farm houses. One
, mail carrier managed to get back home
after finding he could not make hi:
| trip. Business in Lowell was practical.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-23

dwelling the property that Will be
an ornament to that section of the
city The price paid for the lot is said
to be in the neighborhood OF So, 200. the
buildings to be taken away by the
former owners.
washington's birthday was generally
observed in the schools. appropriate
exercises being held In commemoration
of the day yesterday afternoon. Ad-
dresses were given the pupils by John
Brown and William Krimbill, civil war
veterans. and the exercises were at
tended by good gathering of the pa
irons of the school. The courts banks
and county Offices were also closed
yesterday on account of the legal holt
day.
Indications are favorable for a big
building boom in Crown Point COM
mencing this spring and already enough
work has been planned and contracted
for to keep the builders busy for some
time. Several handsome residences
are being contemplated.
Yesterday was quiet day in Crown
Point few farmers visitors making
their appearance on account OF the
heavy drifts reported on the country
roads.
a private dance was enjoyed by a
party of about forty Crown Point
young people at Central Music hall las,
evening.
John Luther and Editor j. ]. Wheel
er have been delayed for few days OF
their trip to the south on account o.
l the bad wea ther, but contemplate max
| ing a start soon.
| ATTORNEY Martin T Smith made $
business trip to Chicago on Wednesday
That is, Attorney Smith got to Chi.
/ cago in time to catch an evening trair
/ back. without transacting the business
/ He left here on the 1850 Erie in tn.
morning. arriving in Chicago at D. m
and arrived here al p. m. after be
ing ten hours making the trip of sew
enty-two miles
| 1t is reported that Charles Daugh-
: erty's commission as postmaster O
J Crown Point will arrive today and h,
| will probably take the reins of offc,
| At once.