davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
REcoMME MENDATloNs
OF COMMITTEE FOR
SAFER SEA TRAVEL.

4" The Senate committee, which .
=" investigated the Titanic disaster
= and reported today recon-
- mends:
2" That All ships carrying more !.
:: than one hundred passengers
- have two searchlights.
- That a revision be made Of .
= the steamship inspection laws of .
= foreign countries to the stan .
: dard proposed IN the United .
= States. .
= That every ship be required .
= to carry sufficient lite boats for .
: all passengers aud crew. .
= That All ships have wireless i.
= operator on constant duty. .
= Detailed recommendation are .
- made as 10 water tight bulk :
- heads and construction of ocean /.
= going ships. f.
- Medal for Rostron.
= The Senate passed joint res .
- oution extending the thanks dr :,
= Congress ANA appropriaing one +.
= thonsand dollars for a medal for !
: Captain Rostron. &C the Steam T.
:: er Carpathia. II also voted (.
:: thanks TO the Carpathia's crew. +.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
TWO BOYS AND TWO GIRLS

The following births nave pe'"
ported in Calumet and vicinity;
Sons TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer
of South Kearsarge and to Mr anu
AIRS John Henry Yates of centennial
Danehters TO Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Harmaala and TO MIR. and Mrs 'o''i'
ostrand. both Of Osceola.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
PREPARING FoR eYTHlANs.

Extensive plans are being made IN
Munising FOR the meeting of the state
convention of the X. OF 7. which con-
venes there the second week in June.
AS one of the largest crowds ever
present at such meeting IS expected,
the committees i'm charge find that
there is much 20 be done 10 entertain
the visitors in the proper manner.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
Eighty PERSONS MEET DEATH
IN A MOVING PICTURE HOUSE

Villareal Spain. May 2S-Firc last
night i'm moving picture theater,
which caused the death OF eighty per-
sons. was more terrible than first re-
ported. The theater was completely
burned out and very few in the audi
ence escaped without injury. A large
number of the injured are dying. vir-
tually every family in the vicinity is
affected by the disaster.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
lEARv FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral Of the late Patrick Lea
ry. Of Mesnard. who died Yesterday.
viii he held at o'clock tomorrow
morning with services at 81. Patrick's
church. Hancock. and interment in the
old Hancock cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
TIM HURST rs DYING.

New York. May 2S..-Tim Hurst. the
veteran baseball umpire. who Is suffer
ing from pneumonia. is sinking rapid
ly today
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Miss Dorothy Stevens. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens II Rock
land street arrived home today from a
two months visit TO Milwaukee.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
WILBUR WRIGHT GIVEN UP.

Dayton, O., May 2S.-.wilbur wrigh,
Is SLOWLY sinking. Physicians say he
can't live longer than a few hours.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

II has been computed that one day
=, g.. In London entails an extra eN-
nanse of from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

There's music in the squall Of
baby--to its mother
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Continued on Page five.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
unpreparsd for Crisis.

Without any pretension to exper' :
ence or special knowledge of nautlca'
affairs, nevertheless i am of the opih
ION that very few important fae's
which were susceptible of peihs
known escaped our scrutiny Energy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
From Goodland.

Glorious August rains are re.
joicing hearts of farmers about
Goodland.
w. B. Brooks and sons are work.
ing on the fright of way" for the
extension of the railroad east from
Bixby.
Judson Farmer of Belgrade,
with his brother George of Colo
RADIO, were guests of their father
at Goodland this week.
The Peruna saw-mill is again
working full time. There are
twelve men regularly employed
and often extra hands are called
for.
Miss Amanda Henderson and
brother Adam were at Goodland
lately on business.
DR.. Adams sold a load of apples
this week.
There was a party at Billy La
tham's last Tuesday night, in hon
or OF Misses jennings and Miss
Wehner of Festus.
The Misses Nicely from Elling-
ton are guests of their sister, Mrs.
r. Black, at Goodland.
Two prospectors from Lester
vile are preparing to drill for
mineral on Clayton creek. Some
land has been optioned.
Mr.. G. Sutterfield had no school
last week as he was obliged to
attend court at Ce%nterville, be-
ing Presiding Judge of that
county.
N. w. Short and crew are home
after a six weeks siege of thresh-
ing.
Alva Shrum sold his mules to
F. M. Adams and purchased a
span of four year Odds.
F. M. Adams sold 400 bushels of
wheat to Fl. Bell OF Belleview.
The johnson brothers of Bel
grade drove out more than one
hundred head Of cattle last week,
and Chess Payne took out thirty
sheep and twenty head of cattle.
~Married-Wednesday August IA,
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Thomas Smith of Anywhere and
Minnie Alice, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Fred Akers. Rev. DR.. Adams
officiating. AS Mr.. Smith is an
employee of Peruna mill, the
whistle played the wedding march
during the ceremony.
News is not SO plentiful as seed
ticks and chiggers.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
8 BEAUTIFUL TEASPOONS FREE.

Farm Progress of st. Louis, Mo-,
the biggest and best semimonthly
farm and agricultural paper print.
ed in the United States, offers to
send six beautiful teaspoons to
anyone who sends Is cents for a
one-year subscription, or one doz-
en- spoons for a two-year subscrip-
ton at so cents. The spoons are
six inches in length and are made
of solid silveroid pure White
Medal), which will not tarnish'
and in ordinary use will last for
years. The edges are handsomely
beaded after the design of the
most expensive spoons made and
in every way will prove valuable
to the household. If you are at
present a subscriber and wish to
take advantage of this offer, your
subscription will be extended.
Tell your friends and neighbors
about this generous offer. Ad-
dress all orders to Farm Progress,
st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Opening Of Missouri State Normal School
THIRD DISTRICT,
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI,
Tuesday, September 10, 1872.

The following are among the
important courses offered:
1. Courses for Rural School
Teachers, leading to the Rural
School State Certificate.
2. Elementary Professional
Course, leading to the Elementary
Professional Certificate.
g.. Elementary Courses in Agri-
culture, leading to a State Certif.
cate.
A. Advanced Professional
Course, leading to the Normal
Diploma and Life Certificate.
5. Course for Supervisors of
Music and Drawing, leading to
the Normal Diploma and Life Ger
tifcate.
g.. Courses for High School
Teachers of English and Express
sion, Mathematics and Science,
History and Literature, Latin and
Modern Language, all courses
leading to the Normal Diploma.
Z. Course in Home Economics,
leading to the Normal Diploma
and Life Certificate.
|l4 -
8. College Courses, leading to
the degree of Bachelor Of Arts,
Bachelor of Science in Education,
and Bachelor Of Science in Eco
Monies.
Four well equipped school
buildings, two good dormitories, a
strong faculty.
For further information or cata-
logue, address.
w. S. DEARMoNT, President,
Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-22
Order Capitalization Against
Unknown Persons.

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, in
the State Of Missouri, in vacation, to
the October term, 1879.
Morgan Scott and Mahala Scott, husband
and wife, plaintiffs,
VS..
The unknown heirs, consort, devisees,
donees, alienees, and immediate, mes
ne, remote, voluntary and involuntary
grantees of Joseph Reyburn deceased,
the unknownhe heirs, consort devisees, do
nees. alieneesp and immediate, mesne,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
OWLS WILL CAMPtICN
 FOR NEW MEMBERS
Special Organizer and Deputy Ire in Pine BluM and Charter
 Wtll Be ReOpened.

$. Ambrose. of South Bend Ind organizer for the Order of Owls, ac- companied by Deputy Organizer Wm. b, Jarvis, of Oklahoma City, have ar rived in the city and opened offices at No, 120 West Second avenue. They will immediately beg.n d campaign for new members for the local order here and hope to increase the mem bership to over 300.
 The Order of Owls is a society of good fellows who are banded togeth- CT for the purpose of aiding one an other, buryins the dead. helping the sick and doing all the goad they can ahd 1t is dul to the principles of the order that $ making such stride E the campaign for the new members. The order was founded in 1904 and since that time it's membership has increased t. over 200,o0o A home fo: the care of children of deceased Owis has been erected at South Bend. Ind.
 Mir. Ambrose will be in Pine Bluff for several weeks and states that the charter will be re-op ned and at the reduced rate. expects to make the Pine Bluff lodge the 5xt largest III the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
TALKIG UP
 JEFFERSON COUNTY

The current number of the Arkansas Homestead, published at Little Rock gives cons derable space to Jeff rson county. Not only does it's f. ntispiece contain a beautiful scene along the Pine Blufcatnden highway. but there IS a very interesting article by the editor, John C. Small, on Jefferson county and the Agricultural Develop ment about Pine Bluff. This article tells of the poultry interests. Inc in crease in live stock and many points which are worth knowing about the county. The Chamber of Commerce was supplied with several copies which have already been mailed out to seekers of information about lands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
MANY INDUSTRIAL
 INQUIRIES COMING

While no attempt is being made D close any matters of an iuduStr al na- ture until the Chamber of Commerce is completely organized and in is new quarters, letters are b ing receiv- ed every day and the correspondence is being taken care of promptly by the secretary. Three woodworking con cerns which are seeking locations in ArkansaS are now being negotiated with and as one of these may defin- itely decide within the next few days 1T will probably be necessary to take prompt action, All of these concerns are now in full operation and wish to get nearer the raw nate rial rh9' will employ from 20 to 10 haads each should they come to Pine Blot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
NOTICE.

Notiee Is herebg g.1,u that Board ef ComaHissionet~ soro... 'Ae appointed for the< pugno4. Of sorta the present size oE It. j. 4araas County almshonse and aureaasa . ne" ste for same. &iiE -aeeir. ...,., bids for same a tba aaga ~ .s county judge in the <ea-f 5aus' Pine Bluff, Arkansas. aa-3 f2 o,c,o,, tnoon) on the 29 day oI January 1e,. The site of the preseu Heo2ertv con sists of twenty acres. aE. imorova. Bids will be received Il tracts If fiv. acres with a privilege U the whole The Board will also ari.a 0rono., tions for the pure a- of a nav site at the same 'i.+- Al 9ropert, offered must be well dlste l. bigh ana in healthy locati2F taa on op4 !, the principal road ding ont s Pine Bluff; within 4H. miles of t,s city limits. The coH855 NH not nu,. /. chase more than CT less than forty acres, and the4 .I-t 5e at lean ten acres of the la5f zared on th M public road for fH= enosed a;m. house All bid ng 2 sealed a5 & delivered 10 the 85=t judge ss chairman of the t}o r The right to rejeas s4s and all Nd, z is hereby reserved .. January 10. 1912
 E PHlLP0T.
 u1lty Judge.
 LEu Ii ANDREWS,
 MEYER s0LMsON
 ornmssioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
. WARNING ORDER.

Mn the ehaneery court Of Jeff rson county, Arkansas.
 Ruth Richardson et al, plaintiffs. ys. James Bailey and Isach Bailey de fendaEts.
 The defendants James Bailey aud rfsach Bailey are warned to appear tn this court within thirty days and aR- swer the complaint of plaintiffs Ruth Richardson ct al. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 10th day of Jan. A D., 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE. Clerk. I II IS 2521s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
NOTICE FOR PTBIIf tTIN
 -I>0E ATED TRAG, Public Lan,i Sale. Department os fhp Interior.

[. s. Land offics T Little RM 1 Arkansas. Decemher < l911,
 Notice is hereby given that, as 8I rected by the Com i.sloaer of A General Land O6fca 1nder Nat ions of Act Of Col4ress appna June T. 1906 f3f s- 5l7,, we'd offer at public sal5 the higid bidder, at 10 o'cloea m. on t 23rd day ot ,Tanuasy sf2 at thht flee. the following 5zserihed a s 1-2 of lot No. 3 os Xw1-4, M T. 3 S.. R, s w, 5rb in. sferidn
 Any persons elaimiH adyerselT above described land aa adyisa file their claims, or . iections, d before the time designated for ssk
 GTY ". G8s0S, Regss
 ]. F. BUSH, Receiver 12 II 2f 2s I T fR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
WARNING ORDER.

tn the chancery court of jeferse' county. Arkansas
 J. W, Blosiugale. plaintiff. Vs. Beg Lah Blosingale, defendant. The defendant. Beaulah Bb singale is watned to appear in t is court wfth- in thirty days aa3 answer the com plaint of plaintiff. J. w Blosinsale Given under my hand and sae Seal of said Court this srd day efe Ian. A D. 1912.
 G. E. LITTLE. Clerk.
 A M Barrow Jr.. D C. ! u Is 25 2 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
koley's Honey and Tar Compound
 "Cures in Every Case"

Mr. Jas. McCaffery. Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recom- mends Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound, because it cures in every case. II have used 1t myself and I have recommended it to many oth- CTS who have since told me of its great curative power in diseases of the throat and lungs" For all coughs and colds 1t is speedily e.- fective.-W. L. Dewoody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
|, Friehtfvl Polar Winds

blow with terrific force & the far north and play havoc with the skin. causing red. rough or sore chappsd hands and lips, that need Bucslen's Arp,ca Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivsl- ed for cold-sores, also burns, ooils. sores, ulcers, cuts. bruises and piles 0nlv 25 cents at All Druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
Si.W Per Plate.

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay. ill, New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty costly for those with stomach trou- ble or indigestion. To day people every where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills for these troubles as we'll as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cts at All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18

'4 S4 acres off the N side of the fractional NV 1-4 of SW. IA Section St, being described by the following meteS and bounds, to-wlt Beginning at the southeast corner of said NV 1-4 of SW IA and run ming theuce north 1274 chains, thence west to west boundary of said section. thence south 12.It chains, thence east to tAniht hnrin,,irar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18

> - ot S.E. f-+. See i6. except that part of the John Niven Cemetery which is situated on
 he x, F. l-4 of & F. f-4 of said Sec and except also the gin
 and giuhouSe situated an said
 land which K specially re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18

 Also all IS right. title and interest to he timber on the following real estate situated III the Counties of Jefrersan Cleveland ana Grant Counties, Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
DR. c. D. SMITH VETERINARY SERGF9t

ND DRy1 Treats all disea se- of Horses, M Cattle and Dogs. 0fiee It J. L erts Stable, ST Pine 5t. fCaaIA old stabie) first door zouth Ol F Ice Factory. Old phone s phone 263. Residence 1ts3 Ha ave. Telephone flong ltssantl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
ANN0UNtnHEyr.
Fer Csasresa

rAe afaphic n authorized e as' soanee Col. g. N rayior, of Jskksrsc, sO9nu, ~ | candidate for Ccasres' uoA tAs Sixth District. his eAa1iaar> baans subject eo eAa As.soa os the h ooerat1e primary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18
Sale ef Commfssary Stv+-A.

IT gnediately after the sale Of tiEe aoev. property the gods in the eoras- fa.Ssary of the Clio f.uuoer Company will be st9ld in bulk On a credit of three months, bcnd with security .o be approved by the Master to be taken for the purchase price: dro bid to be received for less than ninety per cent of [ .e cost price ot said goods.
 DURAND WHIPPLE.
 Standing Master.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-18

-Buck'n White Enamel lined Gaa 1angs oneaa are the longest lived toyes ma1e.-Reap ( Crawford Farn. cn t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27

dphreescore and six best sable skynnes,
to furnish US a nightgowh." -Four
years later her highness orders the
delivery of twelve yards Of purple
velvet, friezed on the back syde. with
white and russell silke," for a night
gown for herself and also orders the
delivery of fourteen yards of hurry
damask for the "makynge of night
gowne" for some one else.
N.ghtgowns for ladies of a later
period were called "nyght walls" In
Queen Anne's time 1t was the fashion
to wear them over the customary dress
In the streets In the daytime, when out
on a pleasure walk. And. as was fit-
ting. ladies who INDUCED In night
caps had them also made Of silk or
velvet, with much pretty garnishing
of lace and glittering cords" and the
fair ones made presentation Of costly
caps to each other as tokens of respect
or affection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
WASHING OUT A WOUND.
Tineture of Iodine 10 About the Safest
Antiseptio to Use.

Tineture of Iodine 10 About the Safest
Antiseptio to Use.
Carbolic acid, one of the most yalu-
ut the same time one of the most dan
gerous. 1t is used daily, almost hour
ly, by operators In the hospitals. The
layman who understands its perils
may wash wounds out with 1t safely,
but the best surgeons say that mex
perlenced persons had better let it
alone.
No wound should ever be bound up
with bandages soaked in even the
mildest solution of carbolic acid, for
the skin absorbs it readily, and poison
ing is apt to follow prolonged use. An
eminent New York surgeon had a case
q few weeks ago Of child whose fin
ger had turned black after being
dressed too long with per cent So
luton of carbolic acid, and when he
called this papers attention to the
case he was expecting to be obliged
to cut off the finger.
The most commonly used antisepdc
10 DlCuiOIlu6 VI uelSuIy tCOEHOSlNo
Bublimate), but this is one of the dead
lest poisons known and as 1t has no
color or odor is easily mistaken for
water. To avoid this 1t is customary
to color solutions of 1t. Colored tab
lets are made especially for making
solutions of any given strength. DIR.
Albert s. Morrow In 1.-THE Immediate
Care Of the Injured says 1t should be
used as wet dressing on wounds In
a solution of 10000 of $4,000, the lat
ter made by dissolving one 71s grain
tablet in 2}a quarts of water. As a
wash for wound 1t may be used in a
1,10O0 solution Zone IA grain tablet to
pint of water).
Iodine is another antiseptic that is
highly recommended. 1t is used com
monty on dirty wounds. where there
is danger of infection and a doctors
services are not Immediately avail
able. In such cases the tincture of
iodine Is used pure and is applied by
dipping a wad of cotton or antiseptic
gauze in 1t and swabbing out the
wound, being careful to penetrate this
thoroughly.--New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
THE BLACK BALL.
A Cunning Scheme That Was Spoiled
by Quick Thinkinu.

A Cunning Scheme That Was Spoiled
by Quick Thinking.
Two young men In French village
were called on to draw for conscrip-
ton. One only was wanted to complete
the number, and Of the two. who were
to draw one was the son Of rich
farmer and the other the child of
poor widow.
The farmer ingratiated himself with
the superintendent of the ballot and
promised him q present IL he could
find means to prevent his son from
going In the army. In order to ac-
compllsh this the official put into the
urn two black balls instead of one
white and one black ball. When the
young men came, he said:
"There are two balls, one black and
one white, in the urn. He who draws
the black one must serve. Your turn
is first" pointing to the widows son.
The latter. suspecting that all was
not fair, approached the urn and drew
one OF the balls, which he Immediately
swallowed without looking Mt 1t.
why" said the superintendent,
"have you done that? How are we
to know whether you have drawn
black or a white ball?"
ooh, that's very easy to discover"
was the reply. Let the other now
draw. II ! have the black, he must
necessarily draw the white one"
There was no help for 1t, and the
farmers son, putting his hand into
the urn, drew the remaining ball.
which, to the satisfaction Of the spec
tators, was a black one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
PIE is GOOD FOOD.
Even If tho Paste Is Soggy, Chewing
Will Kill Its Terrors.


Will Kill Its Terrors.
'In It's proper place." says the New
York Medical Journal, "pie is not only
n palatable but a nutritious staple, an
excellent vehicle OF carbohydrates and
fruit. 1t ia not essentially indigestible
and demands only proper mastication
and Installation to insure lack of dis
comfort"
In other words, IL we chew pie as
persistently as we chew the rag about
the lndigestlblllty Of pie we shall find
1t as sweetly digestible as 1t is blandly
delectnble.
"Pie crust" this authority goes on to
say, ''ls only flour and lard, the latter
being replaced usually by chicken fat
by those who object to any form of
pork. Dellcacy of manipulation Is re-
quired in the making Of the crust, and
such delicacy depends paradoxically
upon great digital strength, for only
the strong have n genuine lightness of
touch"
Thus Is explained the armor plate
crust so often the product of the def
but weak manipulation" of slender,
pretty and youthful brides as compared
with the fiaky. sea foamy kind turned
loose by older and sitter fingered
mothers. But wait moment, We can
ent and even live In comfort upon our
sweet girl graduates pies after all.
for the paper continues, "a soggy
paste, however, made by frail fingers,
is only aesthetlcally Objectionable, for
resolute chewing will deprive 1t of Its
terrors.'
Now, however, comes the crux OF
tho pie matter. We customarily "tol
off" with pie and cheese after we've
had hearty dinner and enough. but
IL we eat lightly and then have pie
or make pie and cheese answer for n
whole meal there Is not the slightest
Ill effect from It.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-27
MAN or MANY sUPPERs.
Court sAti Comedy of Small German
Capital.


Capital.
An amusing story of an incident at q
masked ball given at the capital Of
one of the smaller German principali-
ties is told In Berlin. The rule was
printed upon the invitation cards that
every one must come either in fancy
dress or In q black domino.
In one OF the rooms of the court O
buffet had been set out, and the at
tendants there soon came to remark
the unusually active appetite of one
guest, duly masked and cloaked, who
consumed extraordinarily large guam
titles Of the more expensive dencacies
and wines. After several minutes Of
vigorous eating he would leave the
buffet and disappear among the throng
Of dancers. Soon, however, he would
be back again. his appetite apparently
as strong as ever.
After the fourth visit at short inter
walls Of this hungry guest the head
walter called the attention Of the
master of ceremonies, who waited
at the buffet until the masked stranger
once more returned. He was again
served with a full supply OF food and
wine and as he turned away was DO
litely asked to show his invitation
card.
At this someJ confusion was noticed
In his bearing, and the master of cere-
monies requested him to remove his
mask and cloak. To the establishment
of the servants and the amusement of
the guests there was revealed the
shamefaced figure Of one Of the SOL
diers of the guard on duty in the hall
below. The guards had found spare
domino lying in the hall and they had
been putting 1t on one after the other
during the evening, so as to be able to
go boldly into the bathrooms and eat
their fill at the buffet unchallenged.
So amused at the story was the
grand duke that he refused to allow
the greedy soldiers to be punished
Berlin Cor. LondontM Mail.