davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23

Jacob Brump Lodge No. 160, F. and A. M., will meet tonight at the Masonic Hall on West Second avenue to confer the fellowship degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23
Social Service Club Tea.

The Social Service Club of the Fir 't Presbyterian church will give tea Saturday afternoon at o'clock from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Miss Nan nie Mum. Everyone is cordially in- vited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23
Committee Meeting.

All the committees appointed to ar range for the D. A. R., conference are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. W. L. Dewoody, at 8 o'clock wednes- tlay afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23
Ladies Aid Society.

Ladies Aid society.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the S.. c. Alexander Memorial church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock { with Mrs. Mary Hudson, at her home %West Fifteenth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23

Lotus Cotillion Club.
 The Lotus Cotillion Club will enter- tain with dance Friday evening at the Bluff City hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23
Cdtn Reantifnl uuh.

City Beautiful Club. The City Beautiful Club will meet Thursday morning at 10 a. m. in the parlors of the Hotel Jefferson. A full
 attendance is requested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23

-Be not confused. Read sImport. ant NoticeS Page Three.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23

Look on page three for an "Im. pOrtant NOtice."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-23

w. l.. Dewoody & C,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
LESSON IN N0Gl SUICIDE
Nobler to Live for Country
Say Republican Women.

Although the Countess Nogi received
her training at Nassar. the womans De
partment OF the Republican National
Committee is sure that she got no en-
couragement there for her recent act OF
self-destruction. To the Republican
women II seems nobler to live. to vote
to work for ones country. than TO de
I'm honor OF an emperor, and il is this
practical patriotism. they say which il
taught in American schools and set forth
I'm the American Constitution.
The suggestion OF romance and chiy-
airy about the double suicide OF Genera
Nosi and his wife should not be permitted
10 obscure the fact that il was self-mur-
der" said Miss Mary c. Frances, secre
tary OF the womans department, yester-
day. The one ray of light on the situs-
ton comes from the fact that the act
represents old and not new Japan, the
young Emperor having suggested 10 his
older advisers that they can serve him
best by remaining with him.
1T Is this lesson. too. which we OF the
Western world should learn from this
tragedy. Coming as a shock 10 the whole
Western world at this particular time, j.
should serve as great object lesson IN
the young men and women who are cast
ing their first vote this year. Let them
initiate the spirit OF the act, but express
IL more wisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
USEFUL COVERS FOR CAKES.

A very pretty and useful cover for
cakes and other food can be made BY
covering a frame made from the whale
bone substitute used in dresses with net
Take two pieces Of the stirrening material
as long as may be necessary to make a
cover OF the desired size Stitch them
together to form two circles and connect
them with cross pieces. For use on the
table cover the frame with a PRETTY
figured but strong net. For the larder use
strong muslin. For a handle sew a large
glass button in the centre of the top.
Nothing should be used I'm these covers
that will not stand washing, for which
reason wire will not do for the frame
To wash them it is only necessary To
plunge them In warm suds. lee them soak
few minutes. trounce them up and
down in the water a bit. remove and dry
Particularly useful in summer when the
most careful screening fails to keep OUT
all the flies. or when one wants TO have
tea on the lawn. but they are valuable al
all seasons and they make Christmas
presents that every housewife will ap-
preciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Hartford Man Had Just Effect.
ed Reconciliation with Her.

Windsor. Conn. Sept. 19.-As the re-
suit Of domestic troubles Charles
Classy. Of Hartford. to-day shot and
instantly killed his wife al the home ot
her parents here. and then turned the
revolver upon himself, inhicting wound
that probably will result IN death.
Mrs. Classy. together with her two
young sons left Hartford yesterday and
came here TO make her future home.
Classy came TO Windsor this morning,
and after a long talk with his wife
Effected a reconciliation. She promised
to return 10 Hartford with him to-mor-
row.
Classy then went 10 a store and bought
revolver and some cartridges. on re-
turning TO the house he fred two shots
NJ his wife both bullets piercing her
brain H then shot himself behind the
left ear. He was taken TO a Hartford
hospital where his condition is DANGER
on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SAID HE HAD MILLIONS
Young Printer Goes to Bellevue
for Observation.

Visitors 10 the Tomts Court at the be-
ginning OF the afternoon session yester-
day got the impression that rich man
had fallen into the tolls OF the police.
How much money have you reall!
rot?" they heard Magistrate Murphy ASH
a very youthful looking prisoner.
In round figures about S3'0Vo.oO' NOV
less" 49,,
Tben his examination ended, and niue
rather poorly dressed woman was put o.
the witness stand. II was Whisper ~
,hout IN. courtroom that this was th'
,rtsorer's mother. and many decided tha'
:, was some kind OF non-support case
rbe woman testified in Hebrew ana when
sto onded Magistrate Murphy solved the
mystery for the spectators BY saying
demanded TO Bellevue for ten days i''
observation r.,,,.
IT. nr,soner was Michael Beietzsk!
nineteen wears old, of No. 10 south -
Greet BROOKLYN lie was arrested ..
slo,n, NJ John Clayton. OF No. oS9A
Lexington avenue.
clayton testified that several weeks az
po,n,zskv hired him as his secretary. v"
49,, pole,zsky told him he must nave
q 100 COO right away TO compie'e 80
for the purchase Of the majority OF Sa 81 =
-, the American Type Foundry OolnpaH.
~ New Jersey. when Clayton uiu
s.oa,,oo ,he money. he said Beletzsky oe
800 threatening and said he Wou!d nav
49,, ar,osted for embezzlement' "'S
BeIe,zsky said her son had no nVn as .
cept what he could earn by "0iA'"e
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Why the Boy Next Door
Is Unwilling to Stay There

either because he hasn't the strength to
by his parents.
The presence Of children is an additional
incentive 10 him TO climb. A boy Graves
for the society OF other children and seeks
1t at all costs. There are other chill
dren at school. there are other children
in the street. but il is nice TO have friends
next door--to hear the sound OF voices in
the back garden and TO be able 10 clam
Der over and play with their owners.
Many parents protest that the boy next
door is quite welcome TO revel with their
children IL only ne will join them in an
orthodox way through doors and gates
and with their own sanction politely
sought and secured.
But they surely forget their own child
hood or they would understand that n
the boy next door half the pleasure OF
playing with the children consists OF his
ability 20 pop up like jack-in-the-box
when sounds of merriment attract him
from his own toys
To a child the things that are Cssar's
Cor. at all events. somebody else's) seem
lnHnltely more utslEdDle IMAM Tue tuiuts
that are dads" Boyhood consists large
ly OF one prolonged breaking Of the Tenth
Commandment.
II seems nicer 10 climb the apple tree
on the wrong side OF the wall than the
maple on the right side OF II, 70 chase the
cat on Mr. Browns lawn rather than tn
tsbby on the doorstep perhaps even 10
kiss little Bertha Brown rather than his
own silly sister.
The boy next door follows his incline
ton before he troubles TO think. but his
desires are all very similar In their way
to the desires OF his elders, except that
they are more innocent.
We all OF US covet our neighbor's OK
more or less Cor whatever other desirable
thing he happens 10 own instead OF an
ok. We all find other peoples belong
ings, other peoples pleasures. moro at
tractive AT times than our own. We keep
the discovery TO ourselves, probably. but
We can scarcely blame the boy next door
for being more frank and fearless. He
wants 70 share IN all the good things 60
ing on outside HIS own garden and h
does his best 10 do IT.
IN short. he is only a nuisance bccsues
he is young-and we are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
OYSTERS ABOVE SUSPICION
Wife of German Physician Waited
Till Health Commissioner Ate His.

Not until she had seen Health Com
missioner Iederle eat the Oysters placed
before him on Wednesday night at the
dinner given 10 the two hundred German
delegates who have come TO this country
;o attend the hygiene congress in Wash
ineton would the wife OF one OF the dele
gates eat those placed before her. Com
missioner Lederle seemed much amused
Yesterday when he was told OF the Incl
dent, for he was sitting directly across
the table from the woman In question and
had been conversing with her.
on finishing the oysters set before him
the delegate asked his wife In German
why she had not eaten hers. In a low
voice. she replied
"I'll eat my oysters II see the Health
Commissioner OF New York eat those be-
fore him
She had not long to wait. for Commits
sioner I<derle consumed all on his plate.
Then the delegates wife felt assured the
oysters were above suspicion and ate hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
His Maraudings Are In.
spired by the Spirit of
Adventure.

There is generally a boy next door. but
il the majority OF srown-ups had their
way there probably wouldn't be. They
wouldn't mind so much II only he remem-
bered that he was next door and stayed
there. but his legs seem always 10 be
dangling over the wall his cap has q
mysterious habit OF finding it's way into
the flower beds and most Of his toys be-
sprinkle the back garden at one time or
another especially his india rubber balls.
He seems also 10 have an incurable az
lection for the front gate. which can be
gratifed only by hanging on it TIL is
hinges creah.
Householders are inclined to imagine
that the home OF the boy next door must
be singularly unattractive. since he seeks
most OF his pleasures outside il. and they
speak scornfully OF his parents inability
to bring up child properly.
They quite overlook the fact that. II they
have boy Of their own, he is In all prob
ability a very similar sort OF boy next
door to the people over the garden wall,
and, more important still. they are un-
fair 70 the youngsters parents in their
criticisms.
For II is the spirit Of adventure more
than the spirit Of disobedience or discon-
tent which causes his head TO bob so fire.
quently into view.
His home may be quite perfect. his
garden may be- better than its neighbours.
but ne wants to see what The others are
like To his juvenile mind the wall Git
may be- only a fence OF course) hides
something worth seeing; consequently he
must scale H.
The sense Of property is not yet devel-
oped in him. but the instinct for eXplora-
ton comes to him at birth. He may be n
nuisance TO maiden ladies when they oc~
cupy the next house he may be posi-
tive terror to the gardener because OF his
disregard for seedlings and saplings when
he plays the invader, but really and truly
Il Is only because he Is normal, healthy
younsster that he and his depredations
are so very much IN evidence. When a
boy stays quietly in his own garden IL is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
HAVE A CARE. JANIT0RS!
Big Bills" a Deputy Sheriff
and Sos Mr.. Thompson.

Beware YOU janitors and others who
commit offences affecting the esprit de
CORPS Of the Department or Street clean
inR Perhaps heretofore you have OBJ
served man with a breadth Of shout
ders like the width OF a rolltop desk and
with features set and serious riding
about in an automobile with the letters
cd. : C." on the hood. Perhaps you are
aware that the large person with the
eagle eye is Commissioner Edwards.
nonuIsrIy known as Big BILL" and you
wouldn't think of throwing ashes from
overcrowded cans into the street "hlie
his car is in sight. for possibly BIZ
Bin" wouldn't like II and would say 30.
But hereafter there is to be an added
danger for janitors and others VINO
might forget some Of the provisions OF
Tho sanitary code; so have care. The
exclamation is this Commissioner Ed
words js now special deputy sheriff on
Tho staff Of Sheriff Hamburger. The lat
Ter appointed him yesterday, and Just as
soon as Big BIZ pins on his gilt badge
If office-well, look out.
AIso a warning il hereby extended TO
,hose nersons who use too much OF the
oi,v's water. 1t will be remembered
,hat Commissioner Henry Thompson Of
the Department Of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity has more than once re-
minded the citizens that he has no con
troll over the fall Of rain. And as he
has been unable to check the daily now
of millions of gallons of water over the
subway he has warned us TO use the
Croton product spdringly
Wen. Commissioner Thompson is also
NOW able 10 take the law In his own
hands when he sees the valuable nuid
being wasted, for he too, has been sworn
Ga as a special deputy sheriff by Mr..
~ IL rhurger. who il expecting a letter
Srom Mayor Gaynor as soon as the lat,
Ter hears how the Sheriff mas treated
his commissioners
sheriff Hamburger also appointed the
pev lanes y. Curry. OF ST. Jamess no
IN catholic Church. as special dep
t.tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Will Drill Employees of Fact
cries Where Girls Work.

Fire COMMISSIONS Johnson appointed
Mrs. Sarah Christopher OF No. l23 Wads-
worth avenue, q temporary inspector In
the Fire Prevention Bureau. at a salary
II q 90 q year yesterday. Mrs. Christie
pher was assigned 20 the cloak, suit and
skirt factories in the city which number
over 80 and employ 10000 persons, most
~ women.
Most OF the concerns are members OF
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Association, and
have been working with the Fire Depart
ment against carelessness on the part OF
employees.
One of Mrs Christophers duties will be
10 drill the employees OF the various fac
tories IN preventing fires and also TO es-
tablish a ira drill. which will be carried
on regularly under the supervision Of a
monitor appointed by the woman In
spector.
Mrs. Christopher said last night that
her interest in factory conditions had
grown out OF her interest IN eugenics.
Il think Of factory girls as potential
mothers" she said. and ! want 10 see
them protected not only for their own
sake but for that Of posterity. l think
their lives are worth something TO future
generations. and / am glad 10 have an
opportunity 10 help them. No, ! haven't
had any special training for the work.
but l think my experience In British
Columbian mining camp will help me out.
learned there how TO deal with all sorts
Of people and not 10 be afraid Of any
thing.
Il have also done some unofficial in
specting. Just for my own information
AS eugenist Mrs. Christopher is al
ready well known to the public. She
wants 20 see a race Of human thorough
breds." and a. a member OF the National
League for the Promotion OF Purity she
took an active part In securing the pas
sax. OF laws for the sterilization OF Grim
inals and degenerates in New Jersey and
New York. She also advocates a law re-
curing health certificates from those
applying for marriage licenses
Mrs Christopher is self-supportng
woman. and also supports two little
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
RECTOR WAITER IS HELD
Sold Drinks After Hours, Two Detec-
tives Testify.

Louis Cillirs, waiter in Rectors, was
charged before Magistrate hrotel, In the
West Side court yesterday with viola
ton of the excise law and was held n
500 bail
According TO the story told in court by
Detectives Dwyor and Hail. they on
tered the restaurant two minutes past
midnight last Sunday morning, remained
there forty-eight minutes and drank siA
glasses OF beer each. Their final bill was
81 90 which they paid. Cillirs was the
waiter who served them.
George Rector, owner OF the restaurant
told Magistrate Krotel he had been I'M
able 10 get an opinion as TO his rights
although he had received visit from IN
spector Dwyer, who informed him the
cabaret show must stop at midnight
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CHICAGO BEAUTY WEEDS
Dorothy Regel Becomes Bride
of John j. Collins.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 70 - Dorothy
Regcl. a Chicago girl. was married here
to-day 10 John J. Collins. president OF the
Fred c. Whitney Producing Company. a
theatrical concern. Introduced in Wash
ington six months ago. Miss Regel -
Mr.. Collins say Il war rapid fire love
match.
Thdr New York friends expected an
elaborate wedding. but Instead the couple.
accompanied By two friends, motored up
here to-day and were very quietly mar
ried by Justice Upper
Mrs Collins is niece Of the late Will
lam c. Mcmillan, OF Tennessee. Both she
and Collins have been divorced.
Miss Regel vas said at one time 10 be
the most beautiful girl in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CASSEROLE COOKERY.

The virtues OF the casserole are many,
but do not seem to be generally appre-
heat TO cook food in a casserole than in
the usual ways: there is no danger Of
burning. and natural fiavors are retained
as in paper bag cookery. In fact, some
cooks say that the casserole is just a
good as the paper bag without its dis
advantages. One cannot, of course. throw
away the casserole after using il, bu; Il
Is much easier to clean than ordinary
cooking utensils. The casserole can be
used either on the stove or in the oven,
and is the finest thing in the world for
making tough meat edible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
MRS. GRACE ASKS DIVORCE
Woman Acquitted of Shooting
Husband Asks Freedom.
rBv telegraph 20 TIE Tribune.

ny hpll 20 Ai+e ii4"HttF-I
Philadelphia. Sept. ls.-Mrs. Daisy Cl-
rich Opie Grace. recently acquitted OF
having shot her husband. Eugene II.
Grace. in an effort 10 Kill him. In At
Ianta. Ga. brought suit here to-day for
a divorce on the ground Of cruel treat
ment.
Mr.. Grace r. still an invalid az the home
OF hts mother. In Newman, Ga. II Is un-
derstood that he has planned TO sue Mrs.
Grace for divorce in November. when ne
will have been a resident OF Georgia Tor
a year. and that to-day's suit is meant
20 forestall his action.
II is stated that Mrs. Grace viii also
take proceedings in Atlanta 10 recover
go I'm cash and other properties which
she gave 10 Grace 10 establish him IN
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
The Oath OF the Women.
70 tho oath the women take.

This IS the oath the women take
Never 10 return TO my house; 10 leave
my husband and children to get along a.
best they may UNTIL peace is declared in
Hcllas."
iysistrata has deal OF trouble 20
keen her followers in the citadel after
they have driven the men out and taken
possession. They are afraid that the
men aren't keeping house properly. and
try to steal away and go home, 10 the
disgust OF the Spartan-souled Lysstrats.
She succeeds In holding them together
until the spirit of the men is broken. and
they-the husbands-send pitful delega-
lions telling their wives how they haven't
enjoJed a meal for a week, and the
chickens are In the garden. and every
thing at home is going TO rack and ruin.
There is n stern magistrate who tries
TO induce the men TO take the women cap
lives, but the women drive them back.
drenchng them with words OF obliquy
and water from stone Jars. The latter,
considering how IL was continuing TO
rain. really did seem superhuous.
ANYTHING wetter than that Greek male
populace under the combined drenchinS
OF Heaven and their enraged wives WAS
really never seen.
or course, the men gave IN. As Lysls-
trata said Make a man thoroughly un-
comfortable and he will give up his own
soul" That was just one Of the modern
gems with which the comedy was strewn
Fancy a Grecisn heroine of the year AZ
Il. c. telling the men that women can
manage the government, because what
is government but political housekeeping?
Some OF those present insisted that Mrs
Batch wrote the play. but Miss Leonard
said no: il was Aristophanes, ali right.
This was the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
ANTS BEEF sTEWs PRoBED
"1piaint With Exhibit Reaches the
Health Department.

=. '1.ns a suspicious looking bone ia q
!. '"s' man sent a communication
department Of Health yesterday
\. ng that an Investigation be made
vel steTs, Irish stews and stews OF
:, -, every nationality purveyed in this
~" Inc letter from the suspicious in
b. stated that he had ordered a beef
Bowery restaurant.
y, va bit down on q piece OF meat, "
svA writer's plant. II nearly tore a.
a "0% on bone. Inclosed you will
- s same. II that bone ever came
ssr. GOV I'm no Judge Of animals. I
:, y must either be part OF a cat
a0s. You would greatly obIige me
n. 'e''gating this case"
=, '0ne was about an inch and a bsIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
"SEs FIGHT FOR SON
= nush corby Fox's Reno Decree
Not Satisfactory

IN ~ bischoff denied the motion of
y su.+ Hit Fox yesterday 20 or
sass " coroy Fox, from whom she oh.
,,sssva uiVoree in Reno. 10 give her the
spsby' POI % their hye-yesr-olS son. Hugh
sss.sca Sa a, ", In accordSfce with the
ss T. Kentucky, and her farmer hns q
Y SUM-" wealthy manufacturer OF rail-
~ Rens fox came back 20 New York
st<1d h 70 enforce the court order In
~ sent me child, she learned that F'ox
syher. s ooy 10 Paris. with his grand
ssskins bischof said that Mr., Fox. in
ssps DE- motion. relied entirely on hcr
sss's1s en without proving that the
sNw euft which granted her divorce
...I b, pnpe'ent jurisdiction. He gave
<uab permission 90 renep her appli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
COUSIN" OF MAYOR FINED
Blind Man, Arrested for Disorderly
Conduct. Pays 81.

John Coughlin. OF No 607 East 18th
street. WAS arrested yesterday afternoon
at Avenue b and 18th street In company
with two other men and locked up on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. Coughln,
who is blind. told the police he was a
cousin OF Mayor Gaynor. The other two
men said they were Martin Horowitz. OF
No. 50 eth street. and Robert Holt OF
richmond Hill, Long Island.
The three men, according to the com
plsint. we're wrangllng on the corner and
caused a crowd to collect Patrolman
Rlumrath. of the East ed street station,
nIaced them under arrest Magistrate
Treschi fined them 81 each when they
yer. arraiened In the Essex Market court.