davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
nr R- c. wFATHERsroNEo

No set rule can be given for the time to pick apples. as that will vary according to variety, season and dis tanee to be shipped. As rule we gauge the time to pick red apples by their color and yellow apples by the darkening of their seeds. Some va rieties. for instance, Northern Spy, are generally left quite late in the sea son before picking. On the other
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26

All the good qualities of Ely's Cream Balm, solid, are found in Liquid Cream Balm, which is intended for use in atomIzers. That it is wonder fui remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever.increasing mass of testi- mony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air passages. It allays the inflammation and goes straight to'the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in a few weeks. All druggists, 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War ren street, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
When the Kidneys Fail
Putnam People Have FFound That III HealthEQuickly
 Follows.

Do you ever feel that you simply can't go any further-that you must have rest from that lame and aching back-rsliet from the constant, dead tired feeling -- freedom from those stsbbing, dsrting pains? Likely your kidneys are worn and tired and need help. The kidney work night and day, removing uric acid from the blood and other waste created by exercise of strength and energy. Naturally life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and in time the strain tells. Dosn's Kidney Pills have brought new strength to thousands of bad backs and quick relief to weakened kidneys. Let them do the same for you. Convincing proof in Putnam testimony.
 Mrs. Samuel MsrtiDeau, 78 Battey St., Putnam, Conn.,, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and received great relief For years suffer ed from kidney trouble. the worst symptom being pain and weak ness of the kidneys I noticed that the kidney secretioHs were unnatural and when heard Doan's Kidneys Pills hig hly recommended, began their use. They disposed of the pains in my back and made me feel better in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster Nj Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole az ents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Dosn's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
TABLE FOR SORTING APPLES

feet long. The uprignts are six inches wide and two feet long. The top frame is eight inches deep, six feet long and four feet wide. It is GOV cred with stout canvas, which sags to- ward the center The leg steadies the table. Baskets are hung al any point by hooks.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26

Old hose-pipe is generally nailed around the top of the table to protect the fruit The legs should be well braced, as they must support heavy load.
 The surface of the table should not be greater than three by four feet as anything larger would not allow two packers to reach all points of it with out unnecessary stretching.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26

Here is a light, easilymoved table for sorting fruit, says the Orange Judd
 Farmer. It Is used in a Pennsylvania apple orchard, but will serve as well for peaches and pears. On old pair of buggy wheels on a light axle sup ports the frame, the lower lengths Of which are four inches wide and six
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Many Children are SickIy

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children break up colds in A hours, re- lieve feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, and de. stroy worms, Al all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free. Address, Allen $. Oimsted, LeRoy, N. Y. "A [.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24

Tom Williams went to Little ROCK yasterday on a brief visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24

preach his farewell sermon at the Temple Sunday evening at S:30 o'clock The public at large is cordially invit- ed.
 A musical program has been ar ranged for the occasion and under the direction of the organist, Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, will include the following members.
 Organ prelude, "Reve Angelique,' by Lemare, Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Duet, 70 For the Wings of Dove, , by Roma, Misses Broadstreet and Schloss.
 Baritone solo, Teach MeSto Pray, by Jewett, Thad sTraWeek.
 Soprano solo, "I Will Extol Thee, by Costa, Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street.
 Alto Solo, "The Earth is the Lord's' by Schneider, Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Violin solo, "Elegie," by Ernest Professor Gustav Mueller.
 Closing trio, Protect Us Through the Coming Night by Curshman Misses Broadstreet and Schloss and MT. Traweek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
B TO GRADUATE
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
ANNUAL COM ENRICHMENT EYER. ClSES WILL TAKE PLACE AT
 HIGH AUDITORIUM.
No Flowers Taylor, of the School Board, Will Present
 the Diplomas.

The annual commencement exer- cses of the Pine Bluff High School will be held in the school auditorium this eveaing, beginning at S:30 o'clock Twenty young ladies and thirteen young men will receive diplomas, showing that they have successfully ! passed all the studies taught in the local schools. No flowers will be re- ceived at the exercises by the grad uates.
 The following is the program of the exercises and the list of graduates Processonal, Prof. M D. McNeill. Invocation, Rev. C. l.. W-Reese.
 Salutatory, Miss Ruth Schnable.
 Instrumental solo, "Rhapsodie Am- elicaime" (Diedles), Miss Nette Null likin.
 Essay, Universal Peace, Miss Lu- cille Tucker. Instrumental solo, "Valse de Con- cert" (Wienja wskD, Miss Edith Wool drdge
 Grafton, "America's Mission,' Spen- cer Fox
 Class song.
 Valedictory, Paying the Piper," Miss Lula Wilson.
 Presentation of diplomas by Hon. s. M. Taylor, president of the school board.
 Benediction, Rabbi Ephraim Frisch.
 The graduates are Misses Mary Davidson, Ruth Foley, Jean Hart, Frances Langston, Mona Lazarus, Net tie Mullikin, Gertrude Murphy, Hazel McElhenny, Cora Niven, Vivian Park CT, Flora Parnell, Louise Rutherford, Mary Tankersley, Oakley Thomas, Lu- clle Tucker, Ruth Schnahle, Togie Watson, Lula Wilson, Willie Scott and Edith Woodbridge; Wylie Barrow, Morris Few, Joe Clement, Spencer ] Fox, Henry Guest, Clarence Knox, Collier Lee, Wardlaw Murphy, Curtis McClintic, Kay McGaughy, John To- ney, Frank Triplett, and William Steck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
First Ward Exercises
 Held Last Night
Many Patrons and Parents Heard De- lightful Program Rendered
 By the Students.

The Carr Memorial church was fill ed to overflowing last night by the friends and patrons of the First Ward school to hear the students in recitations, songs and essays. Every number was enjoyed and the children acquitted themselves admiably. Dr. Junius Jor- dan, superintendent of schools. pre- sented diplomas to those who finish- ed the grammar school course. The following program was rendered.:
 InvOcation-Rev Rowland.
 Presentation of riplomas-Dr. J. Jordan.
 Presentation of Loving Cup-Prof. Bassett.
 Song-"Merry Little Men," Room 1. Dialogue-"Suffering Gents," Room
 Recitation-"When Mother Was a Little Girl" Lois Ludwig.
 Red White and Blue Drill, Room 3.
 Song-"Pony Boy" Earl Edmunds and Sadie Barbler.
 Recitation-"My Precious Child,'' Freda Edmunds.
 Balloon Song, Room 4.
 Recitation-"Bro. Watkins" Arthur Piper.
 Song-"If I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home," Laura Mullin and Eva Sparr.
 Dialogue-"Artists Dream Room ,.
 song-"Doll and Carpenters" Room 3.
 Drill-Room 5.
 Dialogue-"Three Little Mothers. 2 Room 4.
 Doll Drill-Room 2.
 Song "Milkmaids," Room 4.
 Song-"Climb Up, Ye Children Climb" Room 5.
 Recitation-"T ba cco.' Louis ( Tucker. Class Prophecy-Harry Barricklow
 Class History-Louise Tucker.
 Valedictory-Johnnie Henry.
 Benediction-Rev Wilmington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
BOOKLET TO GIVE
 VALUABLE FACTS
Secretary Smulding of Chamber of Commerce, Gathering Advertis.
 inu Data.

ing Data.
 For the purpose of advertising what Pine Bluff possesses in the industrial and manufacturing line Secretary Spaulding of the Chamber of Com merce has sent blanks to all the man. ufacturers in the city requesting that they fill them out and send them ill as soon as possible. About % per cent of the blanks have been returned properly filled.
 The figures turned in by each in- dustry will be compiled and put in booklet form to be sent to the many conventions held in many o fthe larY- CT cities this summer. The booklets w.1r also be given to Pine Bluff trave' ing men to distribute to their cus- toners in other cities. Every feature of the industry will be covered. The capitalization the of- ficers, articles manufactured, the out put. raw material used approximate amount of business done in year, expense of operation, number of em- ployees, etc.
 Secretary Spaulding is anxious to have the blanks returned to him thss week as it is necessary to get the booklet printed by the latter part of next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
TO PREACH FAREWELL.
 SUNDAY EVENING
RABBI EPHRAIM FRISCHTO LEAVE NEXT WEEK FOR HIS FUTURE
 HOME, FAR ROCkAWAY.
Has Been Here For Eight Years Special Music-Public
 Is Invited.

Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, who for eight years has been the leader of Congregation Anshe Emeth in this city and whose work for civic well fare has brought him into promin- ence not only in this city but in the state, will leave Pine Bluff for Far Rockaway, N. Y., next week to as- sume his new duties as rabbi of Tenn pie Israel, where he was called sever- al months ago. Rabbi Frisch will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
Junior Class Program.

The time honored custom of having Junior class program in the High School was carried out most success fully last night by the Junior Class of this year. A large crowd greeted the 1913 Seniors and the several numbers of the program made hig hit.
 The following numbers were ren- dered:
 Instrumental solo, Miss Mildred Daniels,
 Class History, Miss Mary Crawford. Vocal solo, Miss Floy Herring. Class poem, Miss Carmita Sanders. Essay, "The Passing of the Flint lock-" George Holderness.
 Class Prophecy, Ben Matthews.
 instrumental solo, Miss Ida Baugh- man.
 Essay, Conservation, Miss Virginia Osborne.
 Class song.
 Prof. R. B. Philbeck presided and the entire class was seated on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
fLKS TO GO TO
 STATE MEETING
Hello Bills Will Be Entertained By Hot Springs Lodge This
 Year.
Pine Blufiians Going After Next Am- nual Convention and Will Surely
 Get It.

The fourth annual reunion of the Arkansas State Assoc ation of Ells will be held at Hot Springs May 26 to 29, inclusive, and Pine Bluff Lodg No. 149 will be well represented a! the sessions and the local member, will also take part in the festivities to be pulled off during tl,e annual gathering.
 The local delegates are named by Exalted Ruler w. B. Alexander. Tine Pine Bluff Lodge is going after the next state convention and it is gen. erally admitted that this city will secure it for 1913.
 The program fer the Hot Springs convention has been ra :aived by lcc"l Ellls and many social fe 1tures a,e in- cluled. It follows.
 TUESDAY, MAY 18th, 1912
 A, Auditorium Theatre
 n O'clock a. m. Address of Welcome-Bro. l.. E Sawyer.
 Response-Bro. J. A. Ginocchio. President Arkansas State Associa tion of Elks.
 ? O'clock p. m.
 Visit to the New Gator and Ostricr Farms and Sightseeing in Park, also Loop the Dip rides.
 } O'clock D. m.
 Baseball Game between Elks from Little Rock and Hot Springs Lodges with plenty of refreshments on the Theare porch, or wherever you migi sight a cold one in working order.
 3 O'clock p. m. Grand Ball at the Arlington Hotel. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29ih, 1912
 10 O'clock a. m. Business session and Election O. Officers.
 2:30 O'clock p. m. Tallyho Ride from Arlington Hote over East Mountain for Visiting La dies.
 8 O'clock D. m. Entertainment and Smoker Tn thu ! Lodge Rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
Reception.

MT. and Mrs. Henry Marx received last evening for their daughter, Miss Fannie, in honor of her confirmation, which occurred Wednesday morning at the Jewish Temple. The home was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion, pink carnations serving to car ry out the color motif of pink. Many friends of the young lady, especially members of the ub-Freshmen class of the High School of which she is a member, and her teacher, Miss Anna Can't were present. The other members of the confirmation class were guests of honor and at the dining table their places were marked. Souvenirs in the shape of silver placements, bearing the name of the confirmant and the date of the confirmation, were given to the guests. For the young people games provided amusement and the assemh- lage was favored by instrumental and vocal solos by the Misses Brewster. Delicious refreshments were served in two courses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
SOCIETY
St. Martha's Sisterl.OOd.

Mrs. Chris Yauch enterta fed the Sisterhood Of St Martha Of Trinity Church yesterday afternoon at her home on State street. There was 6 large attendance of members. One new member, Miss Theresa limo, Was received. After the transaction Of the usual business of the Sisterhood Mrs Ysuch served elegant refresh men;s. Those present were Mesdame J. r. Caperton, George Klie, Edward Malley, William Malley, Jack Roos; Ralph Robinson, J. R. Stewart, c. G. War; iner, Will Yauch, Ch.is Yauch, C!egg, Ellis, Misses Amelia Hing, Theresa Illmo and Rev. and Mrs Chasles l.. W-Reese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24

stage The class had provided pretty decorations for the occasion.
 At the close of the program Prof Bassett presented the last season bas ketball boys with their monograms. lie also took occasion to review the athletic work of the past term and thanked the patrons and the Pine Bluff merchants for their hearty sup- port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
ASSOCIATION
 CONFINES MEETING

Bloomington, Indiana, May 2S.-The fifth annual meeting of the Missis- s.ppi Valley Historical Association convened at the Indiana University tonight for a three days session, with President Daniel w. Howe. Indian :. polls. of the Indiana. Historical So- ciety, presiding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
AT THE HOTELS
: ++++*%+++$<$++**'

AT THE JEFFERSON-H. B. White Memphis; Estelle Peebles' St. Louis; D. s. Kane, Memphis; Emma Ander' son. Bearden; J. l.. Benas. St. Louis; N. J. McAloney' St. Louis; J. M Balm. Milwaukee; M. w. Ware, Mos COW; Mrs. B. F. Adams, Moscow George F. Ivers, New York; J. M Hout. St. Louis; William Larkin Little Rock; H. w. Wales, Little Rock; H V. Clark. Kansas City; J. W. Allen Dewitt; Harry Fucker, Little ROCK; J. B. sandefur, Little Rock; F Vaughan Little Rock; W. M. Dewitt New York; David A. Gates, Llttit Rock; E. c. Chappelle. Waldste.n.
 Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24
NOTICE!

On account of increased business
 Eae Graphic has been forced to put In two phcAes. 30 will ask the public to hereafter call the department want- cd. Editorial department, 80; circu- lation. advertisinE or fob work depart- mont, 14. if.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24

Ada H. Sweet and Nell Trotter wish to call your attention to special values they are giving in millinery the next 10 days.
 Adanell Millinery Co. 212 ". 6th ave. Phone 1885
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-24

J. N. McFadden, of Altheimer spent yesterday 'n the city transact ing business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
ARMY MOVEMENTS
FORCE WHEAT Up
Market Closed Strong at
Advance Of 5-Sc to
3-4c Net

Chicago. November 2s.--Army move
ments in Germany, Austria and Rus
STA forced wheat up today. The mar
ket closed strong at an advance Of
y a &c net Corn finished 4 a sc to
sc higher and oats with gain of
Is q nc to i a Sc Latest trading left
provisions irregular. struggling from
71sc decline to a rice of 2oc.
Estimates indicating that the vim
ter wheat acreage of the United States
amounted to per cent less than the
total of year ago furnished help to
the bulls. Spectators took interest
also in statements that the Oak otas
and Minnesota had already marketed
about an entire normal crop and We're
in a position now to hold back. May
wheat swung from S9s4c 10 9O7sc With
last sales IS ds4 c up to 90% @9o7se.
Lightness of country offerings gave
snap TO the buying Of corn. Fine
weather seemed to make little impress
sion May fluctuated between 472se
and 4Se, closing firm, 1sc net higher
at 4Sc. Cash grades We're easy. No. :
yellow was not quoted
Oats climbed owing to disappointing
receipts. May. which sold from b o.
S2lsc. closed Is q nc over last night at
32asc
Longs sold provisions early but later
the war news dominated the market.
Nearby delivery of pork made the chief
advance 25e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
ACTIVE BUYING IN
COTTON MARKET
Highest Point of Season
Reached in Late
Buying

New York, November 23.-Theres was
another active buying movement in tho
cotton market today with the close
firm at net advance of from II 90.
"A points. The market opened firm at
an advance OF II 70. Is points on heavy
overnight buying orders inspired by
big spinners takings. prospects for
continued heavy exports, predictions
of a rapid falling off in ginning, and
bullish trade advices. The initial
prices were little higher than due
on the cables and the market eased oil
. or 10 points right after the call UNI
der realizing, but offerings were read
lily absorbed owing to broadening
outside demand, excited covering By
local shorts, rumors that sold out bulls
were replacing their cotton at the adj
vance and the market quickly picked
up, reaching the highest point of the
day and season in the late trading when
January contracts sold at 1850 and
March at 1886. A bul1ish view of the
visible supply statement, reports of an
increasing active demand for cotton
goods from iobbers Who had previous
ly been holding off for lower raw
material basis and of the higher bull
ish southern crop and spot adviees ap-
peared TO add to the excitement on the
advance. but local traders were inclined
to attribute the strength to n more
general recognition of small crop esti-
mates and of the enormous trade alb
sorption, rather than to any particular
item in the days news
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Coffee Market

New York, November 23.--Coffee futures
opened at a decline of to 10 points with
the near months barely steady under To-
cal and European liquidation. which was
attributed to reports to lower firm offers
from Brazil and easier European cables
demand developed for later
positions, partly from the sellers Of near
months, and prices rallied or points
from the lowest following bullish crop
advices from Brazil. but this improve
ment was barely maintained with the
market closing steady at a net decline Of
5 to points Sales, $500. November,
10. 40c: December. 49, 39c; January and Feb
ruary, 10, 44c; March, 1890; April. 13.71c
May, 13S4c; June, 1850; July, 13.9lc; All
gust. 1880; September and October. 1ss7c.
Spot steady; Rio, Is. 14l1c; Santos, as
5sLe Mild quiet; Cordova, 16hnlsc
Havre, " franc lower; Hamburg. 4 pig
lower Rio, l25 reis lower at SIX 1Io; san
tos, so rels lower, SIS, SIX $50; rs, SIX 30
Rio exchange on London. LEA pence high
er a t162sc Brazilian port receipts, 3o,Oo9
against $1,000 last year. Jundiahy re-
ceipts, 1900 against 5000 last year. To-
DAYS Santos cable reported market 90
reis lower at SIX 800; Sac Paulo receipts
81, 600. against if,600 yesterday. New York
warehouse deliveries. T8 bags, against
6177 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 23.--Cattle: Receipts.
1000: market steady. Beeves, s5.250l0.55;
Texas steers, 81 sod5.e0 western steers.
IS. 5oae; stockers. 81. 25Q17 30: cows and
heifers. 81. 7597 40; calves, s6.5od31o.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market steady
TO strong. Light. S7.356t7 so; mixed $40
al. IS; heavy. 81. 35q7.s So; rough. 81. s5q1 So;
pigs. IS. 50Gi7 80; bulk of sales, 81. 65n7. 80.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market weak to
10 cents lower. Native, sS.50lD4.4o; vest
ern, SO 6564 S5; yearlings, 81 .s0do.s5: ma
tive lambs. s5.5c9f. 25; western. $500
7.25.
ST. Louis. November 2S.--Cattle; Re
ceipts 5000. including 100 Texans; market
steady Native shipping and export steers.
IS. 50111: dressed and butchers. steers,
S. s5G7 IS: stockers. s3.7557; Texas and
Indian steers. s4.5ca7.40 cows and heif-
ers, s325l5 10.
Hogs: Receipts. $500; market 10 cents
lower. Pigs and lights, ss.7547.So; mixed
and butchers, 81 .55@7.9 80; good heavy 7.7o
qT.s5
No sheep market.
Kansas City, November 2s.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 600. including 800 southerns; mar
ket unchanged.
Hogs: Receipts, 25oo; market 5 to 10
cents lower. Bulk of sales. S.50Q7 C5;
heavy. s7.65a7.7o; packers and butchers.
81 55d7.7o; light, s7-40g7.eo; pigs, $3.50
500.
No sheep market.
Louisville. November z3.-CattIe: Re-
ceipts, 500; market firm; range, s2qS.15.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900: market slow to 10c
down; range, s45od7 80.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 90; lambs,
Size down: sheep &c of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
LUTHER'S FRIENDSHIP
FOR MELANCHTHON
Two Men, Radically Different in Tenn
permanent, Close Companions for
Quarter of a Century
From McGiGerts Martin Luther a
Ills Work. -

From McGinerts Martin Luther and
His Work.
Luthers lifelong affection for Melanch-
thon is one of the most beautiful things
about the great reformer. Older by "A
years and of far more massive and he
role mold he yet felt an admiration for
the younger man which he was never
tired of expressing.
This little Creek surpasses me even
in theology" he wrote his friend Lang
in 1919, and similar praise was continually
upon his lips.
II speaks more for his personal affec-
ton and the simplicity and generosity OF
his nature. than for his penetration. that
for some time he regarded Melauchtbon
as greater man than himself and
thought of hin as the coming prophet for
whose work he was only preparing the
way. The event proved his mistake. He
had gained a useful lieutenant. bst his
was still the commanding figure and he
remained sole leader till tho end.
Nothing could be more striking than the
contrast betTeen the two colleagues
closely associated for more than a quar-
ter of century-the robust, fearless war
rior. man of action and leader of men.
and the delicate, cautious. almost efrem-
mate scholar naturally student and re-
clusc dragged into the arena of conflict
against his VIII and never quite at home
in II. Luther himself draws an apt com
parison in the following words:
I was born to fight and 90 my
books are very stormy and warlike.
must remove trees and s:umps cut away
thorns and thickets and iii UP que gmires
am the rough woodsman who must blaze
tho way and clear the path. But Master
Philip comes along gently and quietly:
builds ana plants, sows and waters, with
joy. according to the gifts God has richly
bestowed upon him.