davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
PECK LEFT NO WILL.
His Estate Is Valued at About
$4,000, However

Chief Justice Clabaush yesterday
granted letters of administration on the
estate OF Paul Peck, the local aviator.
who was killed last week at Chicago
while flying Columbia biplane. to Leo
midas Peck, OF Sullivan, W. Va, father
CT the Washington birdman, and Sam
Tel ]. Masters. of this city. an uncle.
Bond was fixed at $4,000.
1t is believed by Attorney E. l. Gies,
who Is representing the estate, that the
value OF it may reach $4,000. Peck left
no will. He had an interest in a local
garage. valued at $3.50; possessed $4,000
in notes secured on real estate, and had
a bank account of about $500
Paul Peck, jr., the seven-months-o old
baby boy of the aviator. is the only heir.
The next of kin are Peck's parents
and his sister, Miss BERTHE Peck. Of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
After Tax Delinquents.

Seven bailiffs. armed with 1000 uncol-
lected tax bills. amounting to $4,000. will
sally forth from the office of Tax Col
lector c. d. Rogers to-day. and distraint
of personal property will follow every re-
fusal to pay Immediately.
number of wagons have been en-
gagged to bring in the spoil. which in all
probability will result from the hunt for
Collector Rogers declares
that the time for leniency is past and
he intends to act with great firmness.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
CONDEMNS KELLEY'S ACTION.
John F. Costello Charges Attempt
to Undermine District Committee.

An attack upon J. Fred Kelley and
other members of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee of which the old Dem
ocratic war horse is chairman. was
made yesterday by John F. Costello,
Democratic National Committeeman for
the District, upon learning that the COM
mittee was planning to solicit subscrip-
tons for the Wilson and Marshall cam
paign fund.
Mr.. Costello condemned Mr.. Kelley and
his associates for not recognizing the
headquarters which he has established
in the Riggs Building. He said that J.
Fred and his supporters were unauthor-
lied to solicit subscriptions. and de-
clared that their attempt to do so was
planned as a means OF undermining the
work which he had so far accomplished
The National Committeeman said that
the office in the Riggs Building is the
official headquarters for the receipt of
Wilson and Marshall campaign fund sub
scriptions.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
GIRL IN RUNAWAY.
Miss LEILA McGrnth Has Thrilling
Experience in West.

News Of thrilling adventures ex-
perienced in the wild West by
Miss Leila McGrath. daughter of Capt.
J. c. McGrath. president of the Park
View Citizens Association, has reached
the National Capital. Miss McGrath left
Washington early in the spring on a trip
through the West.
She was recently stopping at Double X
Ranch, in Granite Canyon. Wyo. While
riding in wagon with the wife Of a
neighboring rancher the horse ran away
Miss McGrath grasped the reins, tugged
hard at the lines. and finally brought the
vehicle TO a stop. AS it closed up it
tottered and then turned turtle Miss
McGrath was pinned beneath it. but was
uninjured
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

Cameo Bud, who has jist re-
turned from explorin' expedition,
reports seein' a Teller wearin' a
Prince Albert coat an white lawn
tie in one O tn sparsely settled
river counties. He says that one
member O TIL party got within
fifty feet o tn Teller.
County fairs are in full blast
tight shoes an starch.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTS.
State University Representatives
Gather Here for Meeting.

The Congress of Industrial Chemists of
America met at the Raleigh yesterday,
at which were present representatives
from the laboratories of practically all
the State universities of the country.
The principal event of the day was the
address Of the president, H. ]. Patter-
son, of the Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege, who spoke of the general work OF
the association. The business of the
morning session consisted of a technical
discussion OF the methods of analysis of
food products. At the afternoon ses-
sion there was a general address of well
come by Willet NJ. Hays. Acting Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
DRUNK FOR EIGHT MONTHS"
Wife of Assistant Morguemastel
RundeI Sues for Maintenance.

Elizabeth Rundel yesterday filed a Pc
tition in the District Supreme Court for
maintenance against her husband, George
K Rundel, assistant morguemaster, al
leging that 'he has been drunk nearly
every night for the past eight months
to kill her.
Chief Justice Clabaugh issued a rule
requiring Rundel to show cause on Fri
day why he should not provide for his
wife
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

Joseph T. Barnes yesterday filed a suit
for $4,000 damages against the Whale
Creek Iron Works and the United States
Metal Products Company. of New York,
alleging that while at work in his capac-
ity as a carpenter, August q last, on
the Riggs Building. a freight elevator
struck him, injuring him seriously and
permanently.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
ASKS $4,000 FOR HIS LIFE.
Widow of Walter l.. Burke Charges
District with Negligence.

Laura NJ. Burke. Administrative Of the
estate of Walter NJ. Burke. yesterday
filed suit against the District for $4,000
damages. alleging that her husband died
as. result Of injuries received on June
Il last, when his automob'ie ran into a
depression in front of isis and 2S17
Twelfth Street Northeast.
Mr.. Burke left two minor children.
Negligence is charged against the Dis
trict in failing to keep the highway in
q safe condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

Effective Floral Work for Fall
Weddings and teas. Shaffer. 18th q /
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a. m. and IN
p. daily. except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 p. m
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falls-washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and N Streets
To Mount Yerpon-Washington-yir Virginia Railway
cars every hour the hour from 10 a m to D m
Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
A Great 5.reel Drama To-day,
'Blackmail." Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-18

he water rp- of this country 1t present tota
at 100000 HORSEPOWER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

checked opportunity for breeding
 There is even more weight therefore, in Stockbridge's statement that during 1911 filthy breeding places were clean ed up, which, if left alone would have given opportunity fo rthe propagation of incalculable billions Better than "swatting' the fly is the prevention of it's breeding by cleaning up the places where it thrives-the unsani- tary privy, the dead dog and horse allowed to lie unburied until putrid, the dung-heap, the uncovered garbage can and the spittoon How this can be done, can be learned from the health departments of many states and, municipalities, and from civic leg sues and like organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

at their annual gatherings they will lose much of their useful influences.
 "The assembling of state conven- tions about the various cities of the iza.ion. It develops friendly rela- tions, increases friendships, cements fraternity, and is helpful in every way.
 '.Iittle Rocks selfishness is appar- ent in the scheme to try to grab all future state conventions of the Py- t',ans. The convention of Pythians would not stand for the proposal. Neither will any other organization, if it is on it's guard
 One ot the best attended political conventions ever held In Arkansas was held in Hot Springs And any other city in the state is entitled to entertain such a convention, and could do so.
 Pine Bluff, Hope, Siloam Springs, Camden, Monticello, and in fact any suca cities, can entertain the state organizations in very acceptable manner. TeXarkana, Fort Smith and Helena are as we'll adapted as Little Rock, though not central Hot Springs happens to be better adapted than all others because it is built for the care and entertainment of visitors.
 Yet under the face of such facts the selfishness of Little Rock is ap- parent when scheme is undertaken to make Little Rock the permanent convention city" of a fraternal or saniZatlon whose membership is scat tered all over the state.
 '.Little Rock is entitled to it's DOT ton of the state conventions, because it is the state capital, the largest city, and centrally located, hut when Little Rock attempts to hog the state con- ventions through such resolutions as were presented to the Pythians, the etf.rt will he reactive, in that the oth- CT cities of the state capable of en- tertainIng conventions will be ever on the offensive and defensive when convention localities are up for con- sideration.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
NO FILTH, NO FLIES.

"Swat-the fly campaigns for 1912 are we'll on The elimination of this filthy and dangerous insect is desir- able end. The house-fly. in addition to beinS a demonstrated agent in the spreading of typhoid, is strongly sus- pected on more or less conclusive evidence, with relation to a large number of infections, including chole- ra, dysentery, the infantile diarrheas, diphthera and contagious ophthalmia. About billion flies were killed in ment which seems impressive until one considers the number of flies which escaped the slaughter In Washington, D. C., alone, some I,00o,- GOO flies were killed by the swat
 the trap, drowning, sulphur fumes and even by electrocution. pr, Howard, of 4the Bureau of Entomology, points out that in the Congenial climate of that city several million genera tions of flies may be produced in single summer. One fe- male fly will lay O an average a batch of 12o eggs; and if all these eggs fro ma batch laid in the middle of April should hatch and reproduce their kind in like manner, there would be by autumn, from single female fly, progeny of nearly six thousand billion. An das each female may lay four patches of eggs, the figures for their unchecked development through a summer. stagger the, imag ginations sTo swat the fly; by the sbiilion,i thereS fore. means little says The Journal of the American Medical Association, so long as those that survive have un~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
TWENTY ONE
 CARS QUAIsLE Y <
Memorial Day 500-1Ii!e Race Preiisni-
 nary Trials are Had at En-
 ,ianapolis.


 Indianapolis, Ind, May 27.z=@Twen-, ty-one of the 26 cars entered in the Memorial Day 500-mile race at the Speedway qualified in the first ses- sion of the speed elimination trials today
 One lap of two miles and a half in two minutes was demanded by the rules. Only one car failed in the first trial, the Romines Continental and it was to have two other chances at the second session. Later it was announced that the Continentals crank shaft was broken, and it was withdrawn. It will have another trial tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
CLAIM LOUISIANA
 FOR CHAMP CLARK
But Wilson Supporters Say They Will Share Deiegs tes or Uninstructed
 Delegation Will Result.

New Orleans, May 27.-'The state Democratic convention held at Baton Rouge June will almost unanimous ly instruct the. delegates to the Bal timore convent; cn to vote for Champ Ctark,' declared E. A. Glenn, Clark campaign manager in Louisiana. Tha approaching : state convention is causing liysllier inelserest among the supporters of the various Democratic nominees. While the Clark leaders are satisfied in getting a full deleg2- ten instructed for Clark, those known. to be favorable to Wilson assert that the New Jersey governor will get :s part Of the delegation CT h1sA the whole delegation will go to the Balti- more convention lluiiistructed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone S6.
CONVENTION MONOPLY.

The Hot Springs Sentinel-Record says Little Rock isf'hoggish' because at the recent Knight of Pythias con- vention in Fort Smith an effort was made to make the capital city the permanent meeting place for the grand lodge. The Sentinel Record aids that Pine Bluff, Hope, Hot Springs, Texarkana and Fort Smith are ali entitled to have state corven- lions.
 The Little Rockians succeeded in practically killing the once popular annual gatherings of the ArkansaW Travellers by the same method. Pine Bluff will be in better condition with in the next few months to entertain large conventions than ever before for it will have another large hotel and II. intends to go after every big con- yention it can get. Little Rock is getting it's share of state conventions and there is no disposition on the part of Pine Bluff to interfere with It's success III lulS ulISCtiOH, pu1 il ought not to try and 'boggle them all up." The other cities and towns in the state are just as hospitable and Iiust as capable of taking care of hun dreds of delegates as Little Rock and she has no mortgage on the tig meet ings.
 The Sentinel Record says:
 Tt is noted with some degrees of pleasure that the Knights of Pythias at Fort Smith Wednesday defeated resolution providing that "all future conventions shall be held at Little Rock
 ssThe plan of the Little Rockers was tc make Little Rock the permanent convention city of this state organ ization. Of course the scheme failed.
 State organization in the future would do well to guard against such li4fluences, torS at ssomes time ,suehssa y ,l,SS,E sGsd cad ed through. 2 VI aisns ~ 3ssrsa State organizattiSfn' fil de prives all the other cities of the state of the opportunity to entertain them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
x

practically sounds the keynote of the public health campaign. Comment ing on a circular recently issued by one of the large lfe-insurancaf com- panies, the Blade says. "Thie con- sarvation of public life is becoming 8 great social question, one in which society is taking over responsibilitie3 ; and functions left heretofore in the hands of the indivdual.' The Jour nal of the Amer can Medical Asso- . citation says that this sums, up the en- tire situation and atso indicates Ehe cause for the marked change takirG g place in the attitude of the public t2- ward the prevention nf disease. Pre-
 viaus to ou- present knowledge ra- garding the tran slmission of conta,g
 ious diseases, sickness was largeay a personal matter between the pat ,Rnt, the family and 5h2I physician. In cases in which the fact but not the manner of cortagion was known, local health officials could quarantine the patient and prevent eth9rs from con~ ing into contact with him. Until thir- tyfive years ago, however, no one knew ,eMaetly what caused the various contaa1ious diseas ses CT how this ca,1es, was transm tied from one individual to another. Today, W2 know that ye.- low fever and lnalaria are transmit : ted by .he mosquito, bubonic plague by the rat and the flea, hookWlofr1 disease tlTaugh infected soil, typhoid fever through cortamina'lad water or milk, or by flies Or personal contact; tuberculosis, diptheria and other contagious diseases through the dis charges of the pa tents. Disease 9& no longer a matter which concerns the individual alone. All the c9ndi- tiGns of life and of living enter intg: the causation CT suppression of dis ease. Many of these factors are be ycnd tbe control of the individual. They can be controllSd only by s5- ciety acting in an orderly and effec- tive measures fer public health of recent yeats have been more largely social and economic than medical. School inspection, tenement-aouse .n- :pection and reform, improved c2ndi- licns in workshops, stores and fac tories, efforts to secure pure food, pure water and pure milk for the cGm- munity, free parks and p}aygrounds, municipal baths-all these, although not medical in the old seni2e cf the
 word, are primarily fer the health of | the individual and of the community. Yet they are all of them possible only
 through the collective efforts Of the state CT of the municipality. The
 Blade is right in charaeterizirg the public health movement as a great so- cial mGveIment, and in predicting "a 1 boaId and enormously endowed cam D ign fer the preservation of public health leading to free aid fer all and the building of lnsurmoun,a able bar 1 r'ers against disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
.--Qs.Q-

Ladies and Gentlemen: Immediate ly in front of the band wagon you will observe the elephant donkey. houn' dawg, Teddy bear, Billy pos som, dark horse, stool pigeon, crow
 rooster and the eagle. On the right of the steam roller calliope behold the wild man from Oyster Bay and OH the left the fat man from Wash inston.-Hot Springs Sentinel-Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
SAY WILBUR WRIGHT
 CANNOT GET WELL.

Daytcn, Chic, May 27.-The physi- clans attending Wilbur Wright the aviator, gradually gave up hope late today for saving their patients fife "Wa are using heroic measures to proleng life said pr. D. B. Conklir. "ihut there is very little hope left for i he recovery of MT. Wright "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
-O%o-

Judge stewart fined fruit dealer yesterday because he would not con- ply with the city ordinance and screen his fruit stand. Judge Stewart is de- termined to aid in maintaining good health here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

A Cincinnati woman IS making a fight against painted cheeks and high heeled shoes. The evidently be- iieves in beginning at the top and stopping at the bottom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

Mayor Jordan has issued his clean up proclamation and every property owner must comply with 1t. Ii you don't Judge Stewart will stick it to you in police court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

Harry 'rhaw says he will be law ye, if he is released from Matteawan' But he must first get his release.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
x REEORM Al. SOCIAL ssss5 I MOVEMENT. ,5 ss
SOCIAL

In an upusually broad and far sighted editorial in a recent issue, the Toledo (Ohiol Blade in as few lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

We make awnings. Our prices are right and We guarantee satisfaction. Reap & Crawford Furnitlr Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

The Commercial Appeal insists that it shall he "Tyr-us' Cobb hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Methodist
EPISCOPAL,

SECOND METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
GliURCH. corner OF Galens and South
rourtn East streets.-Martin Thomas,
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m: II. A.
Neyworth, superintendent. Epwortll
league, o,i5 p. III. Evening service, 1890
Ptayer meeting "Wednesday evening al
$50 O'Clock. All arc welcome.
HEATH METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH. near the corner of Eighth
west and Third South strects-Martln
lhomas. pastor. Sunday school. 10 e. IN ,
DANIEL Colclough, superintendent Prea CHI
ing services az IL a m. and I.30 D. m
INC evening service will be In charge Of
F. A. Keyworth
Union Thanksgiving, scryice--The
churches or the west aide Will ioin in
a Thanksgiving service Oh Thursday
evening ut 1:30 o'clock I'm the Heath
Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev.
Jared v. Cody will preach the sermon.
y cordial Invitation 10 all citizens on
the west side,
LIFT METHODIST CHURCH. Ninth
East and First South strcets.-Rausom
T.. Nichols. pastor. 9;i5 a. m, Sunday,
school: c. l.. jacobson, superintendent:
IL q. m, preaching by Mr. Nichols T.j5'
evening worship with sermon by the
pastor.
I'IRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Second East aud Second South
Streets.-Francie Burgettc Short, pastor.
Preaching, 1895 a. IN. Sunday school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR DR.
ITCHY SCALP---25 CENT "DANDER|NE'
Save Your Hair Danderne Destroys Dandruff and Stop
Falling Hair at Once-Grows Hair; We Prove It,

II YOU care for heavy hair, that
glisteus with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft.
ness and is fluffy aud lustrous, you
must use Dauderine, because nothing
else accomplishcs 30 much for tue hair.
just ono application OF Knowltou 3
Dauderine will double tho beauty OF
your hair, besides it Immediately dig
solves every particle OF dandrutf; you
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
scurf robs the hair of its lustrc, its
strength and its very life, and il not
overcome it produces n fcyerishness
and itching Of the scalp; tho hair roots
(hdvr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Baptist.

gUELINGToN BAPTIST MISSION.
corner OF Indiana and Navajo strcets-
Jared V. Cody, minister; Miss Ada l..
Shepherd, missionary. Sunday school at
iV:dg a. IN, w. NJ. SanJerson, superln-
tendent; Young peoples meeting al C:H0
y: IN. Preaching service at 1880 n IN,
NO prayer meeting at the church this
week. All are invited to attend the
UNION Thanksgiving service at tho Heath
methodlst church on Thanksgiving night
=, RIO GRANDB BAPTIST CHURCH
Second South near Ninth West-B. r.
Bronson minister Miss Erlcda a. Dressed,
missionary, Manuel Porter. Bible school
superintendent, Eible school at 10 Morn
ing worship at 1l:15. Junior e. Y. p. y.
at > Senior at $50. Evening sorvlce at
10, with baptismal service al close.
Ieac hers training course at S Tuesday
evening hIidweek meeting Wednesday
evening Will be In form Of harvest homo
festival for church, school and friends.
Apple Offering at door Will GO whero
needed, All arc welcome. Jordan Bridge
car Is convenient
LINCOLN STREET BAPTIST CHAP
Ell, corner Lincoln street and Ninth
South-Rev, w. &. Stewart. ptstor sun
day services: Sunday school, 1880 a. M
Young peoples service. 6:45 y. m. preach
Ing service, 7:30 D. M; Ladies' circle
Wednesday. $50 p. M: prayer meeting,
Thursday, 1880 D. IN,
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH, e57 So.
State street, john A. Jindl5crg. pastor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

1915. Evening service, ?:t5. To be ad-
dressed by DR. =. y. ClaAton. national
conpl!esloner or cducs ton. The pastor
Is happy TO welcome this dlstInguishe ed
educator TO his church and cordially In
HtsS all lovers OF educational interests
to hear him.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH. corner Eighth East
and Ninth South strects.-Tho Rev. ID.
Sunday school at 10 a. lu.: H. c. Scott
superintendent Morning service az IL
O'clock. At this service the installation
OF officers OF the Liberty Park Woman 3
Missionary society Will take place, fol-
lowed by sermon on "Thc Law OF Serv-
Ice. Epworth league at $3.50 p. In., fol-
lowed by preaching at 1870; subject.
Studies In the Book Of Genesla-1'he
Call OF Abraham Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. A cordial invitation To any and
all OF the services Is extended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Presbyterian.

-,orr PRES6YTEHIAN CHURCH,
n n South Temple and G streets.-
az, " F. NJ. Stevenson filling the pull
Y rso-rjrc service at IL o'clock, sub
.1'he Land OF Gods Care Ia
t.lsdying sermon). Evening service
'ltss ..M o'clock: subject. why so Lit
Manifestation Of Desire for Saliva
:: Sunday school at 1880 p. m.
e. peoplc's meeting Sunday night at
W. ,asIock Midweek services OH We'd
ttsv evening at S p. M. Everybody
,'1sIly invited TO all these services,
LIE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
33riRcH. corner Eleventh South and
..santh East,-FTanl; O. Leonard, pas
Morning seryice OF worship and
..bIrc at IL o'clock; subject of
crrseiyIng sermon. Enlarged Boun-
;ss% Sunday school, 1c:15; Y. T..
q Z. at 6:4J- evening song and preach
seryicc ut 1:30; address by tho Rev.
,,,rs H- Trull on Missionary Educa-
" hearty welcome 10 all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Christian Science

Subject Sunday sermon. Soul and
Body
TISJ. 3SG East Third South street.-Sun-
day services, IL o clock a. IN. and o'clock
p. IN. Sunday school 9.45 a. IN. The
Wednesday evening services arc held at
o'clock,
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST, Consolidated Music hall, 15
East First South street Sunday services
II O'Clock q, m, Sunday school 9;fJ a. m
Wednesday evening services S o'clock
All are welcome to these church services
Free reading rooms In the Walker ba nix