davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-19
THE TYPHOID GERM.

The typhoid germ Is frequently
transmitted through milk, III which
it multiplies rapidly
ltmay be found in various parts
Of The body, but its chief point OF
attack Is the intesllnes.
1t lives only a short time III a
dry place, and IN nearly all cases
enters the body II food or drink
By hlterIng the water supply
many cities have materially reduc.
pd the death rate from Typhoid It.
yer. Among these are Hamburg
Vienna, pittsburgh, Albany ant
lincinDati.
The mortality from this dlseas'
is three to four times greater H.
tbe United states than in advanc
"a countries OF Europe.
Typhoid fever is known as ="
..6lth disease and one OF the mos'
Easily prevented of all germ di1
eases.
II cau Ge eaEr.a aiuuaaffd n Aa
rou,.f,g by IL, ptoP.y d'sPoso5 y $e ,fef19'
md tg proper carr on ttf part q h''@f ="
tccf.d titb d, g1rms.
Much Of the typhoid OF the sum
mer and fall months Is due to III
sanitary conditions III country
places visited by vacatlonsts.
Beware Of picnic grenhh> ah'
country resorts where flies aboun'
and waste is not properly dispos
ed of
DO not drink water from coun
try streams unless 1t Is boiled hfs'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-19
MR.. SCOTT'S VISIT,

Last Sunday evening Mr. Scott,
of Houston. General Manager Of
the Sonthern Pacific Louisiana
lines, visited this ely III his pil-
vate car. This was his first visit
to this part Of the country since
he assumed the duties OF bis pres
pnt office. He was on tour OF IN
spection.
He left his private car at some
point down the line and It preced
ed him 10 this point. He and bis
party made the trip IN small mo,
tor car, which afforded a better
oppoE unity Of visiting branch
lines east Of this place. NotWith
standing his arrival here was de
laypd more than an hour beyond
announcemen1, the following dele
CATION Of Iberlans called upon him
aud paid their respects: Jules
Dreyfns and J w. EckaIt, Presi
dent and Secretary of the Board
of Trade, Mayor j. 5 Power,
Nessrs. Iid l.. Estorge, E i.
Weeks, Lahard King and E. +.
MlliaId.
\ very pleasant half hour was
spent upon the private car, discus.
sing local matters, Principally, of
interest 10 the Southern Pacific
and appertalning to New lbeiia's
industrial development. ConsId
rrablc latitude was given to the
subject
One Of the features Of the great
est local Importance, which was
brought To the front with almost
startling force, WAS that which was
contained IN Mr.. Scotts question
-"N hat kind of water have you
ipIe?" In the general Glscussioi
| when followed ii grew more am
more apparent to gentlemen repre-
| senting this city that water - on.
of the great unsoIved prooifh's
| winch cannot be set aside muci
longer without It's producing
iwarling effect npon the CONNER
ciaI and industrial growth OF thl
place. 1t was made quite clea
that New Iberia cannot afford t
DELAY a serious consideration G
the water question longer Withou
feeling the effect of its want.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-19

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nee j, elfa..la I/aa5 ha5I.
line
+ " Crosby /aa'Isi dara-eF.
M Fai- -s/ /t I.#eett aH.
uov ,,oIh ~ aa are
H,HVa 41 Master .fH
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-19
-My-Tism YII1~cure you.

Chronic rheumatism contracts
tne muscles, dlstasts the joints ana
undermines tha ssHengkh : Pow
arful penetraAag and relleFiG
remedy vii hl3 found tln BAL
LARDS SNOW LINlMES u r.
stores strcnFTr and sQppleness z.
the aching limbs Pfics< 25c, 5Qe anG
$500 per hottia--@-
Sold ~ ESTORGE DRUG ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-19

To keep posted on local news,
subscribe to The Iberian. ASK Tor
our Premium offers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
. . +
 . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE | = | . ' : | | | | +

Closing out our Bucks Gas Ranges at actual cost for cash.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If Miss Ethel Schlcss will undergo an operat on on her threat at her home on West Barraque street this morning.
 New Method Gas Ranges. Gas heaters save over % per cent in gas bills, for sale at Lansdowne Bros.
 5-26 If Sam Arnet, the popular ticket clerk at the Cotton Belt office In the Union Station is back at his post after d brief illness.
 -Buggies, the largest stock to be had, we handle several of the best makes, all prices. Gall and see them Fox Bros., Hardware Co.,, Retail Store. ti Henry Miller son of Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Miller, underwent an operation "a. the Davis Hospital yesterday morn ing for appendicitis. He was doing 'licely last night.
 If you are going to get buggy this season you are overlooking a bet if you have not seen Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. Selling at Cost u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
MRS. s. M, HOCKENHULL'S
 HAIRDRESSING PARLOR

Your attention Is called again to our modern Undressing parlors. We can give you the latest New York, London and Parisian monthly fash ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to It's natural color without dyeing it. Also treat the feet for all kinds of corns and bunions. Special attention is given to scalp treatment. shampooing, massaging and the manufacturing of human hair goods We lead because we cater to high class trade only. At the same place-102 Pine st. Phone 1533. have 10 connection or business relat- ions whatever with Hattie E. Hocken- hull. 3-20 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

Largest dealers in Musical Instru- ments in the state. Sole agents for the following famous pianos: Starr, Leuter, Hobart M. Cable, Richmonod, Trayser, Remington and other we'll known makes. Talking machines, Victor Victrola's and Grafanola's s, Records and Supplies. All the latest hits in shee music. PIP West Second, Phone 1442. 4-28-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
INDIAN HERBS

The great blood, liver and kidney remedy which is absolutely guaran- teed to cure the following con- plaints sick headaches, indigestion, rheumatism, constipation and etc. For chills and fever it has no equal. Sold by A. M. Levey, 217 1-2 W..
 Bar. St. Phone No. 307. 322 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN Small black pacing mare, about 16 hands high between 10 and il years old; also one small bay horse mule 6 Or 2 hands high. 12 years old. Re- ward for any information leading to recovery of the animals to the Graphis office or Albert Partridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
Adanell Millinery Go. ,12 W. 9th ave. Phone 183'
 EARTHQUAKE"

The only Sanitary method of cleaning carpets. No beating.
 Old carpets made to look new.
 Restores color, no matter how fad es and eliminated germs.
 For further information call the
 CARPET CLEANING COMPANY. Phone 777. A. s. Mayhew .gxa.. 4-24 30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
Ark. Real '''! Estate Trust Co.
 First Floor Citizens Bank Bldg.
PEANUT PARTY.

The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church will give a peanut party, to raise funds for the pipe organ, at the residence of Mrs. Tracy M Us, 1221 West Sixth, avenue, on Thursday afternoon, May 30, at 2::3O o'clock. Admission 25c 5-26 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
READ THIS

I know you have some old cloth ing that you think can't be cleaned and repaired. Did you ever try Hale &. Rhea Cleaning and Pressing Co.,? If not telephone 1916. If we can; please you, we won't charge you anything. Ask your neighbor. 5-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Miss Emma Hummer will teach a summer school beginning June 2nd. All grades. Phone 1216 for particu- lars 5-25 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
SHEET MUSIC AT 10 CENTS PER
 COPY

We have made arrangements to handle sheet music through one of the largest jobbers of sheet music in America and will sell all popular sheet music at ten cents per copy, with the exception of music from the various plays and standar ] compositions.
 BARNES MUSIC HOUSE 5-12 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

On tap at the Jefferson Bar, the celebrated Munchner Lowenbau Maersen Beer, the best of imported beers. 4-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

Closing out our Gas Ranges actual cost for cash. Now is your op pcrsunity. Reap and Crawford Fur niture Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
The Array of Gasoline Now Lights the World

N. C. Gasoline HydroC Carbon Lights have come to stay. There are more gasoline lights sold now than ever before in Pine Bluff and the country, for reasons as follows: You save 75 per cent of your light bill, and get 40G per cent more light.
 These lights average from 800 to 2,0OO candle power and are adapted for the homes as we'll as business houses. The difference in the cost of gasoline lighting and that of elec- tricity is as follows: To get an av- craze of 800 candle power of electric ity, you would have to use in 16 c. D. globes 31 globes at an average cost of 1c per hour, would cost you 31c per hour, whereby 500 c. D. in gaso- line light would cost you only IA of cent per hour and you get white, soft, mellow light that does not af- feet your eyes. These lights are ap- proved by all fire insurance agencies and do not increase your rate of in- surance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
Be Sure and Call at PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA W0Rrl

4U2 west second Ave, for the very Newest and Noby styG White Embroidery Parasols, ssMl $3.75; Tan Pongee Parasols, $S5l $4.25; Tan Rajah with Ribbon h1 der, $3.75 to $4.50; Tan Novelty Pa lin, Ribbon Border, s3.75; Black Mol Silk, $4.50.
 We can please you-for we make the up-to-date styles,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
NOTICE!

NOTICE! Vehicle tax, bicycle tax, dog tax and special privilege licenses will be due and payable on or before June 1, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall building, g a. m. to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

Ada H. Sweet and Nell Trotter wish to call your attention to special values they are giving in millinery the next 10 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

-S1.oO Coupon Books for $1.OO-at FEINBURG & BUERKLE.
 5-2G Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
PARASOLS.

Made at Home. 75c to $S.75. PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS
 402 West 2nd. Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
Isaac DreyfuS Co.

FOR SALE-One hundred and , ty acres of land; we'll situated
 truck farming, near Pine Bluff railroad. Will be sold at very , sonable price. Address G. l. ( Graphic. 3.S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30
M. J. JOSEPH,

Pine Bluff, Ark. Phone 10S and 984.
 10S West Barraque St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

A modern cottage on Lake Side for sale cheap, if sold at once. A small amount cash, balance in payments Phone 1O32.
 TAYLOR & co. Insurance and Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-30

Complete change of pro- gram today.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-19

Earl Briggs was business visitor
to Alba. Monday.
Mrs.M Hlte is guest OF her son,
u. B. on the farm this week.
Miss Fannie Frazer is guest Of Ellis.
worth frienas for fortnight
The place 10 buy Comfortable
Blankets. Suit Gases, Is Ut EMpEy
Bros. ladv.l
Mrs. ID. E. Goodman spent Thurs.
day and Friday with her brother
James Keats on the farm.
Mrs. d. S. Payton OF Charlevoix
was guest Of her parents, &, p. Chad
dock and wife the past week.
Mesdames ii. w. Dicken and A.
Cameron were CharlevOix visitors,
Friday, going in the formers auto.
WANTED Spruce and Balsam Bolts
for pulDwood. Address. E. F. WILsoH,
602 Bearinger Bldg, Saginaw. Mich.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
special yession on Tuesday of next
week. Let all members be present.
Mrs. Mckay. who has been taking
treatment in a Detroit hospital, re :
turned home Wednesday much i'm
proyed in health.
Mrs. s. J. Blount, who has been
guest OF her son II. G. and family
the past month, returned to her home
In Chicago, Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Henning, who has been
guest Of her sister, Mrs. p. Lalopde
the past week, goes TO Boyne City to-
day for visit with friends.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Merle Dean by number Of her young
friends Thursday evening the locca-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Our Ladies' Misses and Children's
suits and Coats are now In. We can
please yop in styles and prices. Call
while the assortment is good.-M. f.
Ashley & Co. adv.
Mrs. o. Hurlbert of Everett, Wash.
who came to Detroit where her moth :
or was taking treatment recently, is
here on an extended visit with re.
n yiaS anA frianlu
All members OF Jasmine Rebekah
Lodge are requested to be present
next Wednesday evening, Oct. 23rd,
as there is business OF Importance t.
come before the lodge. Sec'y.
The Mite Society Of the L. d. =.
Church vii give supper at tn,
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. John White
ford. Thursday, October "a. Every
body welcome. Prices Is and 20 cents
Write or call for free booklet tx.
planning Chiropractic, Office at corner
OF Main and Garfield Streets; hours
from ? to 5 and to'S p. m. Consult
alton free. JOHN G.. CARLSON,
Chiropractor. (adv.)
Mrs. Charles Price, who has beer
guest at the home OF Robert Price
and wife, returned TO her home a,
A berdeen. Wash, Tuesday. She
went by way OF Traverse City whert
she visits relatives short time.
The ladies OF ST. Joseph's cougre.
cation will give their this years ba.
zaar on the fifth and sixth of next
month. Watch for it. Their booths
always have many very beautiful and
useful things and their big square
meals have an enviable reputation
f.,r
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-10-19
Briefs ot Me Wesk

A. Cameron was Buffalo and Chic
ag> business visitor this week.
Born to Fred Miles and wife OF
Hitchcock daughter. Friday.
Born to Roy Brydon and wife OF
Hitchcock a daughter. Wednesday.
Peter Weizhuhn has rented the
State st. Restaurant and mQyed In
70 II this week. "
- Mr.. McEachran aud wife have
rented the Exchange hotel and
opened same this week. 20 y
Ragnar Ludwig is the young man
who caue TO the home OF John Gaus-
tad .ana wife. Wednesday.
A bad fire at Frederic, Thursday
afternoon destroyed one OF the hotels
and number OF adjoining buildings.
". F. Squier and family are NOV
, Ing this week ft0p their Willowbrook
residence, 10 their home on Second st.
Charles Rowland of Charevoix has
purchased the bakery business OF
Louis Peppin and will take charge
Nov. lst.
John Porter was Detroit business
visitor this week in the interest OF
The East Jordan Flooring Co., Of
which he is now sales manager.
A quiet wedding took place on Sun
day night, when David Hollis was
united In marriage to Elite Smith,
Rev. T. Porter Bennett performed
the ceremony.
Contractor Fl. S. Price Is home for
q few DAYS and reports the buildings
on which his firm Is engaged at con-
structinR In Hart and Bad Axe as pro-
crossing rapidly;
George Van Buskirk was arraigned
before Justice McCalmon. Wednesday
charged with assault and battery up
on Louis Gass. He was found guilty
and fined s. and costs.
At the Burgess School last week
Thursday, the Republican campaign
was opened In Charlevoix county.
usCom'r Milford ana Truant Officer
Bashaw were among those who made
addresses.
Marshall Farnum who's starring In
1.-THE Littlest Rebel" under the d.
rection OF A. II. Woods was one Of
last years greatest successes is bOoked
for the Temple Theatre Wednesday,
Oct. 2Srd.
Oscar Reitzel and Miss Mary Graves
well-known young people OF this city
were united in marriage at Charlie
voix last week. Rev. Quinton Walker
pastor of the Methodist church, per
formiug the ceremony.
Louis Sandle was badly injured Fri
day afternoon while working on a
threshing machine north OF the city.
., In some manuer his right hand was
caught In the cylinder and the back
Of the hand was torn off.
Eugene Lewis OF 1ronton, was
quite badly injured Tuesday morn
Ing while engaged in filling silo,
His sleeve, In some manner taught ia
z set screw, and only by his presence
ofmind, In Kidding himself of his
coat, did he prevent his arm being
drawn into tpe machine. His thumb
was torn completely out, the skin
taken entirely from his arm and his
face slightly cut.
The banquet at Boyne City Friday
night to outline plans for county
Y. N. G. A. was we'll attended by
people from this CITY, Chsrlevoix and
Boyne City. A committee OF five
each from the three cities and two
from Boyne Falls were appointed TO
take up the work. The committee
organized with the following officers:
President, A. L. Coulter, CharlevOix;
Nice-president, S. G. Smith, Boyne
City; Secretary, John Porter, East
Jordan; Treasurer, WI. Pearson,
Boyne Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
"The Girl in the Taxi at Bijou

The strongest recommendation newspaper ever gave a show Is the fol- lowing clipped from the Richmond Times Dispatch of recent date:
 If the people of Richmond may see such performances as that presented at the Bijou theatre last night, when ''The Girl in the Taxi" began a week S engagement, for 50 cents. then those producers who attach q s2 box office tax to their offerings must delve into the unknown in order to find some thing worth the price.
 This isn't the first time "The Girl in the Taxi" has visited Richmond. It played here last year at the Academy. and 1t got top prices then, that is. S1.50 seat It happened to be the privi- lege of this chonicler to witness that performance He agreed then, with other writers, that some very rough edges might be worn down, both for the betterment of the play and for the enjoyment of the audience. All of this has been done and more.
 The cast which presented the play at the Academy last season, while very nearly the same as that which inter preted it last night at the Bijou. did not give nearly so good presentation. Whether 1t was because of the rough edges referred to or because they were not quite easy in their parts. is not known, but it was not as good a per formance The play as the audience at the Biiou saw it last night, Is just one continuous laugh, produced by 15 ac- tors--get that last actors.
 Not a single thing presented itself which might be justly criticised. May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

be the more captious may find some thing which would give them chance to enter the lists of censors In general for the public, but since the chief of police was present and the chief or the detective department, with nun Der of his subordinates, not to mention at least two police commissioners ana one justice of the peace, each of whom was interrogated as to his opinion or the performance with unanimous verdict that it was great" captious- ness can hardly be justified.
 Of the actors, Ward De Wolf, as Bertie Stewart,-son of his father and serves lot more words of praise than can be written in short notice. He Is the best juvenile lead playing in Richmond for long time. Next to him comes Lucille Gardner, as Mgnon, wife of a perfume manufacturer, that is, she is his wife after having had six previous experiences. Either she knows the art of make up from be- ginning to end or she is, we'll, she's pretty. In doling out the praise, which can honestly and legitimately be given to each member rof the cast Frank F. Kirk father of the younger Stewart. should not be forgotten. He is an ac- tor. so is May Gerald, as the wife of the erring Percy Peters tW. J. Walsh), and Thomas A. AIaher, wonderfully brave soldier if he has his uniform on fFrederick Smith), and Alexis. a waiter stKrafton Walton), and all the rest.
 A funny show, well presented With a production so complete that one says, Just like David Belasco."
 "The Girl in the Taxi comes to the Biiou this week just as 1t appeared in Richmond last year for $1.50 and as the big company appeared in Birming- ham last season.
 There will be. performances nightly and matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25

for drawing room in the parlor, and told him l didn't want to ride any, where except in the coach with the company, but. on finding out it was a perquisite of the star. furnished by the management. I gave in. There was a carriage waiting for me at the sta tion. also a managerial perquisite, but think that the biggest surprise was to see the bills, with my pictures and name faring forth on all sides, and when I saw my name on the electric sign in front of the theatre, l nearly dropped. That night, after the per formance, the company manager brought me back a statement of the business, and had to spend 10 minutes explaining it before l knew what 1t was all about.
 "Of course. I soon grew accustomed to all this attention, but there are still moments when long again to be one of the bunch, and just the other evening, when grizzled old stage door tender said Hello, Mac to me, instead of Good evening, Mir. Mcintyre I almost fell upon his neck for joy. Of course, being star has It's advantages, but after all, I am still a human being, and I would rather be Mac than MT Mcintyre any time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
Only,a Dog

He was a mere dog" Yet they gave him Christian burial.
 Whereat the owner. a New York man, was subjected to unpleasant criticism.
 Read the story and draw your conclu- sions.
 The owner with his pet a handsome fox terrier, in leash. was out for walk Sud denly. with a strange cry, the dog gave great spring. releasing himself from the
 leading string of his master.
 This was the cause: little boy who had been playing in the street had fallen in front of a rapidly approaching automo- bile.
 The driver was unable to stop the ma- chine. The death of the boy seemed cer- tain. s
 The terrier was at the boys side in an instant In twinlSling he had pushed the boy away from where he lay. The on- rushing auto missed the little fellow by the fraction of an inch. Tho boy was saved
 Quickly he was caught up by a by stander and placed In the arms of his de- spairing mother.
 And the dog? The heavy, crunching wheels of the big machine passed over the body of the poor terrier and crushed out his life.
 He was only dog And yet If it is true that "greater love hath no man shown than that he lay down his life for friend" what shall be said of dog that laid down his life for a stranger?
 Only dog. But He won the supreme praise of Holy Writ-and more. The boy was not his friend, not even an acquaintance, and yet the dog loved him to the death. Was that dog not hero-and a martyr Certainly he was entitled to decent burial. Andfif hymn was sung and brief ser mon made by the dogs sorrowing yet proud owner who is found to sheer? Could the dogs surviving friend do less over the remains of such hero?
 ''I.o the poor Indian," fondly believes that in the happy hunting grounds his faithful dog shall bear him company. Well, that heroic terrier is more worthy of immortality than some humans know. Is there a hereafter for such a dog?