davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
UOWoS VIHSR

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot Dc fured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. j. ( HENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. !. Cehnney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fl- nancially able to carry out any ob- iGations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, acting directly upon the b ood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug lists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
NUMBER 37.
AnyIsrS s.nGOL CONTEST.

Little Rock, May 17.-State Suot. Cook and J. l.. Bond, supervisor of Rural Schools, urge school contests in connection with the county and district fairs, and suggests the follow ing premium list:
 School contest, open to boys and girls Spelling, A!apdrawine, reeita- ton or Reclamation.
 I,-Athlctic contest, open to boys l06-yard run. standing high Jump, running high jump, standing broad jump, running broad jump.
 C-Speeial contests-Best school exhibit potato race for girls, best jar of fruit, neatest kitchen apron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

Mrs. G. B. Palmer. the wife of a we'll known merchant of Little Rock, Ark, always recommends FoleyS Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, and says: My little boy, when he had the measles, had D severe eought which grew so bad he could not sleep nights. One small bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound completely cured him. He has not been bothered since. w. l.. De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
CHICAGOAN LITTLE ROCK

I.ir le Rock, May 17-Tha I..ttle Rock Chamber of Commerce. has 6 new Secre ary. C. C. Kirkpatrick, who comes from the staff of the Town Development Magazine in Chicago. He eontemplates reorganization of the lerces for the upbuiiding of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

on May 2I-22 of next week Th m=at .ng will cenvznr | tthe Hotel La Sale under the auspices of 'hr r. n is Equ 1-Suffrase Association.
 Tn, feature of flla convcnEoa will be the conf renee, in which plans for coming campaigns will he formulate E It is believ That taa women will de- eide to- cenins all efforts n 'ha suf> frage campaigns of Mliehigant Ohio, Iowa and Ilifois, asa hat eorus 0f experts will! D2 srlacyad at the n7n- ven ion and sen dir ctly into these fields.
 W aNa zet to make this convention tt Pr2N teal sc&eol of education te our leaders" said Mrs Mary plummt l.. secretary of the Illino's organization, Reports frsm Ohio Oregon Nevada aud Michigan will b5 read and W will go over the entire, situation and sec what can be done to win .hesc ates for Suffraga. We will have th, biggest people in the moy@ment here to address us. Among 'ahem will bo Mrs Harrien TaylCw Upton. of War zen. Ohio, who has charge If the cam paign in th's state She will b. tnr first speaker en the plogramm " Catherine Waugh MaCulloeh, cu" sdered thia fcremost snffragat f, the l'nifad Sta s, promises many snrlhrises as at resalt of IL" cony 'n fion. We ehall discuss entirely new m's4i3eds of campaigning she 1iH We shall institute sys tn cssablis31 school of mc.E~ds and have ! cor of experts to teach t1sm. 1 dnn'f mean that the'n W Il be mil'tal}i i aemonstra' in, bue ti'e me nod q demons'aration, but the metHod oi siderably. Billboard advertising. precinct, ward and district organiza .ion, and the organizing cf clubs vii receive especial atta'a, on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

Mrs. J. c. Martin, 3312 Ninth Ave- north, Nashville Tenn. has benefited hv the healing and tonic qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. and is willing that others should do likewise. She says: q suffered with kidney trouble and had a severe pain across my back and felt all tired out. Foleiy Kidney Pills helped at once, and in short time entirely relieved a ndinv.gorated me. ' W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
THEY'VE GOTTA QUIT KICKIN, US PRINTERS ROUND!
tBy A. B. MERRITT)

Sung at the Franklin Banquet by the
 Auditorium,
 l. We've close 0 groun And hear a rumbin, grumbin soun
 There'n be I'll be They ve gotta quit kickn printers REFRAIN: We don't 2 ding o renown But we gotta get money our biz will down; An We aint gon to be like yellow houn
 That everybody thinks kick aroun, Wow. quit kickn printers 'roun' ,. There ant I'll be boun For good printers to hang aroun'
 And live of this They've gotta stop kickn prices down.
 3. Now YOU crawl the dirty groun'
 Or wisge like snake the But by Jerusalem aud Puget I'LL learn swim l will drown.  ++
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

sh" had opposed the girls friendship with the preacher. because she thought her too young to have q sweetheart, but that she had sue .'nmn"d to the minister's protcsta- ions of love, and that the divine fin ally became q regular caller at the girls home
 En@agenent Announced.
 Al last the engagement of the couple was announced and q day was set for their wedding. Shortly be- fore the ceremony, however, Riche- son, apparently tired of the girl, pleaded a nervous breakdown and broke the engagement. Before Il see ord cate COL Id be agreed upon he rccioVea a flattering offer from the lmmanuel Baptist church of Cam bridge and accepted.
 Miss Iinnell, unalle to bear separa- liGn from her lover, followed him to i'0s' OH, protesting the love of music ;ts il motive. iicre the divine aga:r resumed As attention to her, thousa hs visits were not as frequent as il: he uoSt
 Bou;;c Life Begins.
 At this period his double life be- gan One of the wealthiest members Cl Richeson S new congregation was Moses Gran itdmands, whose daugh- ter Violet he hat met at college. The with the girl and soon became an ar den. sullor ror her hand. All this time, however. RiC heSon kept up his secret llasion with Miss Linnell, with the result that the girls unfortunate ccndldon, coming as it did at cru ciai moment in his suit for Miss Ed maa0s' hand seemed in a fair way to ruiH his chances and her elimina- tion Q necessity.
 Attempts Suicide These discoveries, the statement O1 the druggist and the growing clout Of s,ls:rcion that wove it's veil around him, finally eliminating in the ac- ceptance of his resignation by tht members of his pastorate, drove Rich. eson to desperation. He lost his ail of sang froid, became thin and hag- gfsrd and in December 20 evidenced ] his dispondency by all attempt upor his life in the Charles Street jail.
 COnfesseS To Crime. i This failing, the knowledge of his guilt drove him to confession, ant on January 9th he astonished tho world by admitting his guilt and praying for a speedy trial. He wa! arraigned on January 9 and sentenced to death in the electric chair during the week of May 19.
 With the open admission of his guilt and the proclamation of his con triton, public sentiment underwear partial reversion and a spirited at tempt was made by his friends to SC cure communication of the death sen tence. Thousands of names were SC cured to petitions asking for elem ency and a quiet hut powerful cam paign was started fer the imposition of life sentence instead of death il the electric chair.
 The pleas of his relatives ant friends, however, proved futile, Gov Fo,:s refusing to sanction his escap from the death penalty in the fac of such atrocity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
W0MtE PLAN MANY
 SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGNS SIXTEEN STATES TO BE REPRE-. SENTED AT CONVENTION TO
 BE HELD IN CHICAGO 
 New Methods of Campaigning To Be Outlined, Says Catherine Waugh
 McCulloch

Chicago, May 1s-Women delegates from sixseen states began to arrive +. Chicago today fer the purpose of ab- tending the suffrage convention. wfl oh which is to be held in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
STORY IF THE CRIME FOR WHICH
 REV. R|CHES0N WILL DIE THIS WEEK

How the Wolf in Sheep's Skin Led the Lamb Astrav and Then Attempted to Obtain His Release From Predicament by Murder-Loudy Declared His In- nocence Directly After Arrest But Later Confessed and Asked for Speedy Trial-seeks solace in the Scriptures and Spiritual Advisers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

sh" had opposed the girls friendship with the preacher. because she thought her too young to have q sweetheart, but that she had sue @amn"d to the minister's protcsta- ions of love, and that the divine fin ally became q regular caller at the girls home
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
LOCAL MENTION.

S''rSpecial Extra Today, "A Merry Night"
~, s reels; exciting 81 show &c. Virginia o. + Il G
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Dainty, Little, Unspoiled Children ls
Act in Big Shows Here Mex Week
"Kute Riddles" in Pinafores
Appear With "The
Rose Maid"

cumstances would feel at that time
You must act inspired. You must show
the audience exactly what you feel
do you understand what I mean
Wouldn't Act Real
Until He Kissed Her.
The little tot looked at Mr.. Farnum
while he was correcting her, then said: {:
well, Mr.. Farnum, you did not kiss
me. I know my lines and read them
correctly; but It says in my business
that you kiss me-"
Eyes. I know, Boots" Mr.. Farnum
replied, but am not acting. am
merely speaking, my lines to give you
all the, proper cues" -"
"oh." said Miss Wooster, "how can
you expect me to respond II you do not
act? II you want me to act inspired
you must act up to me to give me some
thing to work on"
Mr.. Farnum looked at his little leading
lady in wonderment. then said: ~
guess you are right, my dear" To him
self he mumbied: by jove. she Ii .
clever little youngster."
Then there are the delightful little
"Kute Kiddies," dear. cunning. cute,
ana kOou iUOhiHk XIII Ilot yos
out Of pinafores who are coming to the
Columbia Theater next week in 'The
Rose Maid" the new operetta that has
been called the twin sister to THE
Spring Maid" which made such Q, ,furors
In Washington last spring when 1t en-
yoyed a run of two weeks. -.
Jealous of Each Other ..
Like Grown-Up Prima Donnas.
Real curis. real ,dImpies. real com
| plexions. and the rare and beautiful
oft Of youth belong to these kiddiei
.ers In the piece. And temperamental
Ny word! They are as jealous of eacf
/ other as grown up prima donnas.y
| All through their little dance IN ''Th'
Happy Family" song. they vie will
each other in their Efforts, to capture
bit Of individual applause. and wo'
unto the H'itiddie" that may win q
single atom more than the others. Be
| hind the scenes and out Of sight from
| the audience. she is liable to have
pretty bad time Of It with her sistei
| "kiddies." Each Of these little tots II
| always accompanied to and from thu
theater by its mother. who travels with
the company on tours. and during thefi
hours off-stage they study their lessons
and play going to school.
While they are on the road Manager
! werba and Luescher have arranged
| that their schooling will be continued
SO that when they return to New Yors
| at the end of the season they Will bt
| able 10 enter the classes I'm which they
| belong. To accomplish this q govern
ess Is carried with the company.
| JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Personal Mention

DIR. and Mrs. James Walter Heustis.
Of the Kenesaw. entertained informally
last evening In celebration Of their
eighteenth wedding anniversary. DR..
and Mrs. Heustis have recently come
to Washington from Dubuque. Iowa. to
make their permanent home.
." Il
Mrs. B. A.. Helm, of the Rochambeau,
has returned to Washington from an
extended trip to Hawaii, California,
Seattle, the Canadian Rockies. and New
York.
Il
Mrs. Mary Gray Griffith, of Echison.
Md, is spending few days in Wash
ingtor visiting friends.
4
Mrs. Herbert Ruddock, of Baltimore
ls making a brief visit with her sister
Mrs. Poist, in Maryland avenue.
Col. John 8. Mosby has returned tc
Washington and has taken an apart
ment IN the Alamo.
=
Uriel Davis. who has spent most Of
the summer in Newport, has returned t.
Washington. .a
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Our or Tr1E wlNDoM TsEY
SpED SEATED on THE BRooN

me, saying II made a fine nak. Now
that broom OF mine was a magic one
which would do anything you told It to
II you had your hand on the end of IL.
And now that witch has been using IL
for his riding horse till 1t is worn TO tho
last straw. But can't find where he
keeps it."
Just then Wilhelm saw up above the
door broom-handle sticking out of the
darkness. He pointed at It.
That is my magic broom that this
witch has been riding about ON moon
light nights for years." cried the de-
lighted Brownie, as he sprang up ana
caught II In his grasp.
Here. boy. get on behind me-" he
said. as he stuck the broom between
his knees. Come to think about II, 1
don't believe we need bother about
sweeping at ALL Put your arms around
my. waist and we will soon be at your
home"
80 wilhelm mounted behind the
Brownie and out OF the window they
sped seated on the. broom. Over the
fields and fences they few till finally
they landed right plump in the middle
Farewell. Wilhelm" said the wee
man. as he few out OF the window. II
am glad l could return your kindness
to me In doing that sum. But you
| ought to go to school tomorrow-its
better than trying to sweep the old
witch's ROOM"
Tomorow's story. "The Road of
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW.
What Is Seen in The Shops

and X streets, where II Ii now. being
offered at greatly reduced prices. A
reduction OF SO cents on the dollar Is
quoted. and prices bear out this asser-
ton. Women's high and low button
shoes. In blucher and lace styles, made
of the best feathers. high and low heels.
plain and fancy tips. are selling for
$l.45 a pair. Other styles, the regular
$3.50 standard shoes. are Sl.95 a pair.
while the 81 and IS shoes are marked at
$2.45 a pair.
Unless your waist is dishgured with, a
pocket. unless you are willing to carry
a tight little wad In your hand, or
have an uncomfortable bump up your
sleeve, you usually lose your handker-
chief, just at the moment when its use
Is imperative. The old custom Of hav-
ing ones kerchief pinned within. handy
distance of the nose. Is the only really
sure method Of keeping q handkerchief
safe from irreparabie loss. Three
handkerchiefs out of six ar lost. so why
buy more expensive ones? On the first
floor of the department store at the
corner Of Eleventh and F streets, there
Is n small table near the handkerchief
counter. where all linen initiated hand.
kerchiefs may be-had at 500 the dozen
They are snowy white, soft and sheer,
just the thing for the business woman.
There are serge one-piece dresses 4
be had at the department store at Sew
venth street not far from the corner ioi
II, for 1896. They are fashioned oi
| French serge In the prettiest styles o.
| the season in brown, navy blue, iant
| black. Some have velvet collars ant
cuffs. with dainty individual trimming
effects down the front, both in buttons
! and cloth. 90 90
The Washington times., 1912-10-04


Chinchilla cloth, heavy enough 10 make
coat without lining Is TO De had at
the department store at Elghth street
and Market space for u and " a yaro.
order Of the popular summer material,
ratine cloth. but is very closely woven.
Evening coats made Of chinchilla cloth
are warm and serviceable, while for
making children's coats and caps to
match. Il il unsurpassed. Other mate
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Small Miss Boots Wooster
whole Thing" in "The
Littlest Rebel"

Many dainty, little, unspoiied persons
who can act. dance. or sing. are to be
In Washington next week, appearing in
baps some one Of these little ladies who
are to delight local audiences may hold
in the palm OF her tiny little hand the
key that will unlock the door to fu-
ture greatness, for many OF the best
Of The present day actresses started
their career in playing children's parts
| ana developed into stars from small be-
yinnings.
Nothing Is quito so delightful as an
unspoiled, natural stage fchiid; \. nothing
quite SO disappointing and thoroughly
distasteful as the pert, egotistfcal little
mink that one sees performing behind
the -footlishts entirely too, often y. 4.
II there Is anything more decidedly
touching and convincing than the char
acter OF 1.-THE Littlest Rebel" nobody
, has seen It for some time A real little
| natural actress who can adequately por-
tray just a commonplace little girl IL
hard to fnd.
Little Rebel Girl
Almost Entire Show.
| ItoWtNeis VI tHc HHdtiHee
adjectives can be applied to the small
Individual who Is to appear In this part
In the National Theater next week,
when William Farnum will also be
seen. The little rebel girl around whom
the play is built, is almost the entire
show. OF course there are generals and
colonels and numerous other charac-
ters. but were It not for the little girl
who walks into the presence Of the
great general and pleads for her father q
life. It would be an unattractive and de.
cidedlv fiat play.
Small Miss Boots Wooster, who plays
this part, has all the requirements OF
the leading lady. She possesses the
artistic temperament. That even the
smallest child actress is endowed with
this prerogative of a star was demon
strated not long since curing a rehears-
al OF the play. Mr.. Farnum was direct
ing the performers when he stopped
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Seczn HRoeEs THAIFR T MgkGoeks gosss M NpMN S1oRHs
Siamese Minister.Pay
First Visit to Newport

4 The minister ;of Siam. Prince Traidos
| Prabandh, accompanied by the first sec
rctary Or the legation. Edward H. Lof-
tus, has arrived at Newport. r. l., for
| his first visit to the resort.
The Secretary and Mrs. LOTUS spent
the summer at Eastern Point. Glouces-
ter, Mass. Mrs. LOTUS, and the children
are In New York for a few days before
returning to washington.
~" =
Count Raoul d'Adhemar, who has
spent most of the summer on his place
at Moss Neck, Va, IL in Washington
for a few days. guest at the Hotel
Grafton.
q
Mrs. stilson Hutchins, who spent the
| greater part of the summer In Newport,
| will leave within fortnight for WASH
ington. Mrs. Hutchins will probably
build before next season In Newport az
she wishes to make her permanent sum-
| mer home there.
Miss Mary J. Sheriff.. who spent the
summer at her place at Coburg, Cana
da, returned to Washington several days
, ago and opened her residence In Massa;
| chusetts avenue for the winter. Tomor-
row, Miss sherrill will 20 to New York
to spend few days with her brother.
the former American minister to Ar
| gentina.
=
Miss Emily Tuckerman, who will re-
main in her cottage at Stockbridge until
late In the fall. has as her guest. Miss
Elinor W. Betton, Of New York.
| Congressman and Mrs. Martin w. Lit
tleton, who are spending some time In
| New York, entertained at dinner Wed.
nesday evening at the Ritz-Carltor
Hotel.
The Postmaster General, Frank
Hitchcock, who spent the last few
days in New York, has returned tt
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have
returned to Washington from Bal
Harbor and. have opened their house
in New Hampshire avenue for tho
winter. ..
Capt. Harold p. Norton. u. s. N, and
Mrs. Norton have as their guests thu
French Minister to Sweden and Nine
Thiebaut, the latter a sister OF Mrs
Morton. They will remain In Wash
ington until about the middle of Tho
month when they will return to
Stockholm.
| II
Mrs. II. A. Alexander. of Augusta. Ga.
who has been spending some time II
Washington at the Hotel Grafton. h
leaving today. Mrs. Messinga1e and Mrs
St, John Moore. who accompanied her
will remain for q fortnight.
II
Mrs. Richardson Clover and the Misse
Clover, who returned to Washington las
last week after spending the summe
and most Of the spring on their rancl
in California, are In New York city
Tomorrow they sail for Europe to spen'
the next two months touring. Mis-
Beatrice Clover will not be a debutant
this season, as had been expected.
Il d
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Of Terr
Haute, Ind. who have just completed I
trip around the world, have arrived Il
Washington. and are spending fe,
days at the Grafton.
Il
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, who has bee
visiting for the last several weeks In tn
Green Spring Valley, Of Maryland, ha
returned to Washington.
|
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
NINE. PERETT1 DE LA RoCCA,
Wife of the Charge d'Affaires of France
Who Has just Returned to
Washington.

Mrs. William Grosvenor. OF Newport.
has announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Rose p. Grosvenor, to
George Peabody Gardner, jr, of Bos-
ton. ?,
Miss Grosvenor, who has been promi-
nent in athletics as we'll as society in
Newport and at Narragansett Pier. has
a large circle of friends in Washing
ton. .r..
Mr.. Gardner is a nephew Of Mrs. John
L. Gardner. Of Back Bay, and Har-
ward graduate of 10.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Boardman.
who have spent the summer at Man
chester. Mass, will go to Pittsfield.
Mass, about the middle Of the month
to spend some time at the Maplewood.,
Miss Mabel Boardman will go to Dali
ton this week to visit her brother-in-
law and sister. Senator and Mrs. w.
Murray Crane.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Addison, who
spent the summer in New England and
who are en- route to washington, are
a few days in New York al
the Stratford Hotel.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Woman Sues Traction
Company for $4,000

Anarrie 8. Jones is suing the Capital
Traction Company for $4,000 In the Su-
preme Court Of the District for in
juries alleged by her to have been suf-
fered August q last. when she was
X streets northwest Attorneys Mason
N. Richardson and Charles 8. Shreve,
jr., represent the plaintiff. who sayi
that in endeavoring to alight from the
because of Its sudden starting.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Are You PimpIsd
Or Prstty7

In all the world there II only one
real cure for pimples, black-heads. red
Viola Cream renews the complexion by
actually gently replacing the old skin
with a new. fresh, soft blooming COM
plexion. Presto! Away go the pimples
and black-heads and all the other blem-
ishes and you take a fresh start.
Go to the nearest drug store and pur-
chase a Soc jar under our absolute guar
antee Of satisfaction. But IL you do not
wish to do this just send your name
and address and that OF your druggist
ledo. Ohio, and liberal trial treatment
will be sent you free by return mail.
For sale in Washington by 0Don-
nelPs Pharmacies.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

e. .a. o.. -
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, who spent
the summer in Bar Harbor and the
last few days in New York, has re-
pturned to Washington. .,.
-.
The charge d'affaires of Germany,
Haniel Won Haimhausen. who spent the
summer at Newport and recently re-
turned to washington, is now at the
sri Virginia Hot Springs for a brief visit.
Il
.tHs The military attache of the German
- embassy, Major Won Herwarth, who has
ssjast returned from abroad, arrived in
Washington today from New York.
.f,s '..S =. 81 .t..u.,s
The counselor Of the British embassy,
Mitchell Innes, who has spent the sum-
~ mer at Kineo, Me-, is now touring in
the West. y , -, 80 ....
3 The Charge d'Anaires of France and
Nine. Peretti de la Rocca. who spent
IL the summer in the Blue Ridge noun
tains, have returned to Washington and
have opened their house in Columbia
road for the season.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren are spending a few days in
.,,iNew York, guests at the Vanderbilt
ipHotel. :, -.. ....
... -
Mr.. and Mrs Guy A. Ourand have re-
turned to Washington, after visit of
several weeks at Atlantic City.
: Il,
Mrs. Mark A.. Hanna has taken an
apartment in the Hotel Ritz in New
York, which she expects to occupy this
winter, ..r..
'''' II '" .
Colonel: and Mrs. Archibald Oracle
and Miss Edith Oracle have returned
to Washington from New York.