davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Joe Atlas, I. J. Moore, w. H. Hall, George B. Moore, A. E. Rodgers, Emil Hercher and Isadore Rutstein, members of the Masonic Lodge, have returned from ,Kingsland, where they conferred the third degree on two candidates, Messrs. Hartsill and Kimes.
 Mrs. I. J.. Moore, who is spending a few months in Colorado for her health, is now at Colorado Springs. She will visit George w. Sheppard, a former Pine Bluffian, and his fam fly at Cripple Creek and then go to Denver for several months visit.
 William Rosenzweig, the enterpris- ing manager of the Good Luck Store, has returned from several weeks stay in the Eastern markets, where he made large fall purchases for his growing establishment. His little daughter, Miss Sylvia, who visited relatives in St. Louis, accompanied him home.
 Dr. William Breathwit has return ed from several weeks stay in New York. While there he witnessed many operations in the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and also the Manhat- tan Eye and Ear Hospital.
 Clarence Allen, who has been at tending lectures on embalming in St. Louis and Chicago for the past sev- eral weeks, will arrive here this morning and will in the future be connected with the H. I. Holderness Undertaking Company.
 Attorney w. T. Woodbridge will leave tomorrow for Little Rock, where he will transact legal business and go to St. Louis Monday night. He will meet Mrs. Woodbridge there Tuesday and they will return home Wednesday, Mrs. Woodbridge has been spending several weeks in Maca- tawa Park, Michigan, and Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Miss GammiII A Guest,

Miss Nina Weigel entertained last evening at 500, in honor of her guest, Miss Muriel Miller of Greenville, Tenn. The parlor decorations were in pink and green, carnations, ferns and palms being used in profusion. Six tables were filled with players. Punch was served throughout the game. The guests prize was award ed Miss Miller. At the conclusion of the entertainment an ice course was enjoyed. Thirty guests were present. The out-of-town visitors were Mrs, A. L. Dalton Ardmore, Okla; Miss Etna Gammill of Pine Bluff, and Miss Mur- iel Miller of Greenville, Tenn.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Wallace.Presley.

c. E. Presley, of this city, and Miss Gussie Wallace, of TeXarkana, were quietly married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Airline, No. 115 East Eighth avenue. Rev. J. l.. Cannon pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, per- of d few friends. MT. and Mrs. Pres Icy will make their home in this city. The bride is an attractive young so- ciety girl and is well known in Tex arkan. MT. Presley holds respon- sihle position with the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Lakeside Methodist Church

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Preaching at il a. m, followed by Sacrament of the Lard's Supper Subject fthe morning is "Why As a Laboring Man Oppose the Sa- lcon.' Our auditorium which we had to abandon by reason of fresh varnish annd furniture is now ready for use ,and will be occupied from now on.
 Everyone is invited to all these services.
 J. l.. CANNON, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
FLORENCE sANlIAMl..
 WILL REOPEN

After being closed lo' N
 . ,dnufI for repairs and interior 'uf' the Florence SanllAl'w ~ re-opened this morn'ns
 While the sanitariun
 many noticeable impro,' made there. The wafdA vated and added to n NY N. furnishings and otneE N were made throughout N, N Some attractive new added on every floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Ella K. NeWsOm Chapter.

Ella K. Newsom Chapter, U. D. C., met Friday afternoon with Miss Lil- liam Harris, at her home on Poplar street. After lengthy business ses- zion several of the guests rendered musical selections. Miss Mary Mccoy presided over the session. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served The next meeting will be feld with Miss Anna F'lournoy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
| . ] ! BRIEF MENTION ! . ! s4s . | tH4 + | ' ' ++.* +++ | +++ !

Earl Hagy is spending the day in Little Rock.
 C. A. Brent, of Fairfield, was in the city yesterday Prof. J. H. Thach, of Fordyce, was a business visitor ill this city.
 J. H. Wilson, of Austin, Texas, is in the city being treated by pr. s. D. Wilson.
 Mrs. Grooms, of Little Rock, is in the city the guest of her son, w. l.. Grooms.
 Mrs. Bama Holcomb and son, Brad, have returned from months visit in Hot Springs. Ed Dilley will ieaxeI Wednesday for Lexington, Va, to entsd the Virginia Military Institute.
 Mrs. J. R. Langston lett, yesterday fer Shreveport, La, to visit friends fer several days.
 Mrs. B. L. Wiley has gone to Mem- phis where she will spend several days with her sister.
 Capt. and Mrs. J>B Avery have returned from visit NtWith, friends in Indiana and Ohio.
 J. B. Hilzhelm has returned from Little Rock where he spent several days with relatives.
 Nose McCord, assistant manager of the Elks theatre. left yesterday fer St. Louis On business.
 T. Pearce, the real estate man, left yesterday for St. Louis to spend sev- eral days on business.
 Miss Virgie Moore and aunt have returned home after an extended visit through the west.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G, Surgeon, of Bancross, are in the city the gues s of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Thomas.
 J. M. Dismore, soliciting freight agent for the Cotton Belt at Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. I. Reynolds, and daughter, Edith, of Cabool, are in the city the guests MT. and Mrs J. w. Bishop.
 Miss Pauline Hercher has retuln- ed from visit with friends in Kan sas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iliinos.
 Miss Viola Sigman and Mrs. ]. J.. Brown have returned from Hot Springs where they visited relatives.
 Claud Shell and sister, Miss Stella Shell Wills leave Monday for Adkins and other points in northeast Arkan- sas.
 Attorney N. J. Can't went to Mag nolia yesterday afternoon to spend to- day with his parents and other rela- tives.
 Miss Pearl Sanders will leave to- day for Clarksville, Ark, 10 visit friends and relatives for several weeks.
 Mrs. B. R. Donaldson has returned from a visit to Mrs. F. K Mosely. at the latters home near Sulphur Springs. ' ff Virgil A. McAdams and mother, Mrs. J. B. Woods, have returned from Denver, Colo, where they spent sey- eral weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Flower Carnival.

As the autumn approaches much in- terest is being, manifested in the flower carnival which will be held under the auspices of the City Beau iiful Club. Officers and members of the club are keeping up the inter- est by reminding Pine Bluffians of the approaching date and it is expect ed that the carnival will be one of the most brilliant affairs ill the his tory of the city. The many flowers which will be in bloom will be neces- sary for the most elaborate decora- tions. Through the efforts of the City Beautiful Club many lawns in the city have been greatly beautified with flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
w. c. T. U. NOTES
} |**++++++++*+++ +
(Contributed)

Not willing that any should per- lsh."
 Commissioners of Internal Revenue report Tess whiskey and beer con- stunned in 1912 than in 1911.
 More states have prohibition laws now than ever before. The South leads in freedom from the liquor traf- fic. North Carolina, Georgia, Okla homa, Tennessee and Mississippi have statewide, with Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Florida soon o,F-fqlllqws. s < .kk,a 7. <. < We predict to See many of our farmers and thelr families coming into Pine Bluff over bikes and in autos when they vote whiskey out oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Those present were: Misses Mary Me- Coy, Ruth Rutherford, Bessie Martin, Anna Flournoy, Caro Hightower, Louise Rutherford, Leinad Byrd, Lil- llan Harris, Mrs. B. E. Benton and Mrs. w. s. Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
What We Never Forget

'accordlngto to science, are the things associated with our early home life,
 such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
 Forty years of cures prove it's merit. iunrlvaled for piles, corns or cold
 sores. Only 9 cents at all druggists,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
NEGRO BOY SINKS
 IN WATERY GRAVE
Lad Ventured Too Far Out Into the
 TreaclierOus Arkansas and Body Has Not Been Recovered.

Ed Hubbard, 16-year-o.d negro boy was drowned in the Arkaps sas river at a point oppps!..e 'thsN gun clun grounds yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. According to several companions who were with Hubbard the boy swan quite a distance out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
First Annual Ball.

The first annual ball of the Frat ernal Aid Association will be held Friday evening, September 6, at Red Mems hall on Main street. A. D.. Chavis is president of the local lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida
 street, w. c. Schrader, pastor. Eng fish Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Ger man service, 10:45 a. m Enblish Labor service, 7:45 D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
AT THE CHURCHES
< < ++ + +*+ + ++++++ j. .
First Church of Christ Scientist.
 No. 1O8 Pine street.

Services Sunday at 8 D. m., sub ject, Christ Jesus,'' Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening tes- timonial meeting at o'clock. Read ing room open daily, except Sunday, from 2:3Q to D. m. Visitors well come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Hospital Association.

, The Ladies Hospital and Benevo- lent Association will meet with Mrs J. D. Boyce, on South Laurel street Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will hold it's regular business meeting Monday afternoon in the chapel of the church. This being the last meeting of the last quarter a full attendance is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
SOCIETY

| x *kx * x * * x * *
 . 4' ! | + l. T. I. + 1. + + + * + |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Tuesday is the last day of th
 Manhattan shirt sale at Dreyfus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Cash Horsesl'
 Shop
117 N. walnut "

117 N. walnsas, nss,.
 I do first clas. .s;a. ,sd general repaiIiiass prius to p smithing. l stsi.. U . .seucIs I also thank tno . 4 o1lI fol, their pattrSssns'ss ttss,'s sss 7 they will contin ! me. All worKll s,ss E. RoNa.| 2! Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
MARRIED HERE, OFF TO
 CHINA ON HONEYMOON.

Mystic, July 31-The wedding of Miss Marian Gertrude MacGown, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A J. MacGown of Walnut Hill, Me, to Richard Taylor Evans took place at the home of the parents of the bride-elect at noon to- day. Miss MacGown's brother, Dr. P. T. MacGown, Mrs. MacGown and their daughter, Miss Gladys MacGown, left here by auto on Sunday for Wal nut Hill to attend the ceremony which was performed by the brides. father. Miss MacGowan, who iS known to many in Mystic, is now at home on a furlough from her duties as missionary at Tien Tsin, China, in the employ of the American Board of Foreign Missions. Mr. Evans ia a Harvard graduate and is engaged as a professor of law at the govern ment university at Tien Tsin- They will make a short visit to Mystic af- ter their wedding and will leave soon after to resume their work in China, sailing from New York. for London on August Il and returning to China by way of the Trans-Siberian railroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
NEW HAVEN ROAD BLAMED
Coroners Inquiry Into Stoningfon
 Wreck Finds Road Negligent.

Norwich. July s1.-Failure of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to take proper precautions to prevent the accident and the em- ploying of a hagman without proper examination, instruction or experi- e1lce is held by Coroner Franklin IF. Brown, in his finding made public yes- terday to have been responsible for the accident at Stonington Junction last week which resulted in the deaths of J. J. Connolly and. Cecil Cheney. The two men were killed and several others were severely injured in a col collision between an Adams Express train running at high speed and a freight engine. The coroner after re- viewing the circumstances of the accf- dent and the testimony taken during the inquiry finds that the deaths of J. J. Connolly and Cecil Cheney were due to inadequate provision by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for safe guarding against the accident at Stonington Junction. and in employing a man for the position of hagman without prop CT examination, instruction or experi- ence."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
WAS ON TO HIS JOB
 THIS LYME JUDGE

An experience written about in the Norwich Bulletin is worth extended publicity as a. matter oi information for autoists regarding the pecullari- ties of human nature they are liable to run up against en tour clothed with suburban authority.
 There were five in a party of auto ists which started Saturday afternoon from down New Haven way for New London. Just beyond the Saybroox toll bridge the party met another au- out for the state police, Awo of whom they said were on the watch for vlo- lations of the law.
 At a speed of about 5 miles an hour they seemed to satisfy state policeman who rode alongside. on his motorcycle, but much to their sur prise ordered them to stop. He de- lnanded to see the drivers license to run a car.
 The driver reached confidently in his pocket for the card, but it was not there. He searched all his oth- CT pockets and also every available place in the car, but in vain. The policeman opined that the judge would be pleased to hear his story and took them in tow.
 The judge held court in his front parlor in Old Lyme and arraigned the driver there. After listening to his story he fined him $5 and costs, which amounted altogether to $14.26 He also stated that he would not re- lease the car again until 8 o'clock the next morning, it then being about : o'clock This last was a body blow, and q, hard luck story was thereupon concocted, whereupon the judge was disposed to be more lenient and said that the men could have the car al Il o'clock which would give them time enough to get home. They paid up and as they originally planned to go to New London and have dinner they were somewhat hungry.
 The compassionate judge arranged for a meal and they sat down to cold ham, baked beans, bread, butter and coffee, brought in and placed before them.
 They were quite hungry and did justice tot it. When they went to pay, after the meal, the price was $5 5 1 apiece. They were staggered, but they paid. At II o'clock they were given the car and drove off, the judge indicati ting to them the right road
 Half a mile onward they found themselves passing the house of the judge once more. It would have been very convenient for the juris1 to stop them and fine them again They came along home not in very good spirits over the happenings o1 the day. Including two trips across the Saybrook bridge, the trip cos them $20.66 with nothing to show for it except a spoiled trip and 2 supper of ham and beans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
THE VALUE OF DOGS ON FARMS

In the current issue of Farm and Fireside is an article entitled ''The Dog That is Useful On the Farm" in which the author tells how to train dogs for farm work. An extract from the article follows:
 tIn England and Scotland farmers learned long ago the value of dogs to farm-work. There the universal GUS tom is to have dogs daily do their part the same as trusty hired men: Here in America. however, few farmers know the value of a well-tra1ned dog. We are the losers because of this fact. We will learn, of course, in years to come; and working dogs that are q daily help will replace the. countless farm help misfts' now imposing on the. farmers generosity. If farmers realized the service good stock dog could be- to them, the more eager would they be to change and own one.
 s.It once happened that I worked my sfocks of sheep at the same place where many farmers were assemble in convention. The farmers witnessed the work the dogs were doing as I moved my sheep from bars to pasture, through pens, gates and lanes. They were annexed to find them so helpful and wondered at their intelligence. They saw them go quietly around the edges of pasture and gather in the sheep from far away, While l waited at the gate. 1Hoy SdW lHSI1 H6rQ lH0 sheep along the lanes, doing work two men could not have done And they profited by what they saw.
 "They begant to believe as I have long believed: that the useful dog will eventually be on most American farms when we get to studying more care fully for ways and means to save work and expense. It may be that on some large estates many different men are employed, thereby leaving little opportunity for anyone to train dog. But on the average farm this is not the case.
 Any farmer tired from a hard days toll would praise the faithful dog that would go the mile or two into the pas ture to bring in the cows while he prepared the feed for them. Anyone would value highly the dog that could intelligently help to drive in the stub born hogs or straying cattle.
 T do not refer to the dog we finc on many farms that knows on1S enough to run and snap at stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

driving them in whatever direction they care to go. Sucn a dog is of little value, for he drives the stocb away as often as he brings them back to the pen they have left. Such a dog might have developed into good one. It was the fault of the master that he was never trained. Let no man forget how important it is to have his dog we'll trained and carefully edu- cated to do his bidding The green. untrained dog is like the unbrokeD colt or the new hired man. Neither is good as a real helper until taught te do as VOL wish him to do."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
YELLOW FEVER IN PANAMA
Only One Case, But Other Countries
 Put Up Bars.

Colon, R. P, July 31.-Because of one case of yellow fever on the Isl1t- mus of Panama Costa Rica has quar- antined against this country and rep- resentations have been made to the effect that another Central American country will take similar steps in a. few days. This is the first quarantine established against the Isthmus in years Costa Rica requires four days detention of all persons entering from the neighboring State.
 So far nothing has resulted from the lone fever case here other than a wordy controversy between the Pan- anna Star and Herald and Col W. C. Gorgas, sanitary officer of the Canal Zone The scare among the people practically has subsided, though there is grave apprehension of bubonio plague due to the immense numoer of rats in this section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUNfAT1sM

} George w Rooms. Lawton, Mich, says: s'Dr. Detcton's Relief for Rheu- matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedY and improved rapidly On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she. got up, dressed her. self and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St. cor. Elm. G % If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
CONFIDENCE IN THE
 JEWELER

is one of the most important things you consider when buying diamonds.
 The majority of buyers must rely on the jewellers honesty, when selecting a diamond.
 Tn Bridgeport the word "BuechIeF~ has grown synonymous with reliabfi- ity and honesty The most inexperi- enced can buy here, with the same as- surance of receiving full value and goods that are just as represented as Enc most experienced shopper. Our large, complete stock, insure wide range of price. {
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

According to latest wireless reports
the sherman will arrive at . O'cIo2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
KAHUNA WOMAN
DRANK TOO Much

Standing silent in police court this
morning, Mrs Kaniknula, known rs a
great "knhuna" during the days Of the
monarchy, refused to answer to the
charge of drunkenness when asked by
acting Interpreter Weed II she had
anything to say regarding the charge,
Wearing red apparel with an old lei
around her neck. she stood motlonIess
before Judge MouSarrat. The judge
fined her ST. and costs of court for be-
ing drunk in public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
AUTO Law IS
HELD LEGAL
Continued from Page u

Municipal corporations-powers OF
hoard-rules of procedure. A munich
pal board can neither enlarge nor re
strict It's charter Of powers, A so
called rule OF procedure, which pur'
ports to restrict the powers of the
municipality is without force M
against the validity Of an ordinance
passed in pursuance of statutory au,
thority.
Id--rules not invoked-how waived
A municipal board may wave It's rule
Of procedure, either by formal action
or by failure to invoke them, or by ig-
norng them If no objection Is raised
Id Ordinance, title of, The title ri
an ordinance IL II fairly Indicates ia
the ordinary mind the general subject
of the ordinance, is comprehensiN,
enough to reasonably cover all its pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
WHAT DOES YOUR Mirror TELL YOU?

OF all the skin beautifiers we have
lad IN our store there IL none that we
can recommend more highly than tho
y. u. y. Prescription.
d. u. u. is such a logical remedy
for all kinds of skin trouble and 10
scientifically compounded that II
clears mp the complexion over night
d. D. -. Is most widely known as
the most reliable treatment for lGc-
yema, but II has also been foand In
valuable for all kinds of minor skin
'rOubles. We do not hesitate to give
,. d. d. our special recommendation
In fact. we are convinced that u. y. w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
FIFTH CAVALRY
BAND IN PARADE

Director General Arthur +, Wall of
the Floral Parade has received the
good news that the Firth Cavalry band
from Schoheld Barracks will be In the
parade.
\ few days ago Director Wall took
the matter up with Cot. +. W. Mans
field Of Schoicld Barracks, ana the
cavalry commandment made cordial
and hearty reply to the communication,
assuring the director that the band
win come. A mounted band In the