davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

Fish--Its a wonder that chump
wouldn't serve something else but
worms on the bill Of fare. l want
a little change!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-06-13

In France the persons who are en-
ployed in the cultivation OF the vine
number 100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
. tt++* ++*+ +$++<++
. !
 + LOCAL AND OTHERWISE ' = . Y as . | 't . . . | : . ' + | ++ | |

< Why drink an imitation when yoa can get genuine Coco Cola for th1' same price. 5-31-3t Closing out ..ours Bucks Gas Ranges at actual cost for cash..-...Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If
 New Method Gas aanges. Gas heaters save over 9 per cent in gas bills. for sale at Eansdowne Bros.
 Es1 6-26 If
 Miss Ethel 'schloss, who under- went an operation on her throat Thursday morning, is much improved and will soon be able to leave her room. # lssf3~ v tfsa lla@
 -n 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. ast If
 Mrs. Charles Triplett, who recent ly underwent an operation at the Da- wis Hospital for appendicitis, is im- proving nicely ahd will soon be able to return to her home.
 Secretary Pearson, of the Y. M. c. A., will organize a wrestling class at the Y. M e. A. tonight. He Is anx- ious to have twelve boys attend the meeting who are desirioas of entering tho now class f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
NOTICE :!

Strayed or stolen from my resi- Gence, Tuesday night, May 2S, 1912: one bay mare, weight 900 pounds, blind ip left eye. white star in fore head, age 10 years. Will pay $5.O0 for return of mare Of for information leading to recosery.
 c. H. PUDDEPHATT.
 6-1a Ct -,e.s,,ass Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01

Ada H. Sweet and Nell Trotter wish to call your attention to special values they are giving in millinery the next 10 days. ; &r
 Adanell Millinery Co.
 SIP w. 5th ave. Phone 1885
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
INDIAN HERBS

The great blood, liver and kidney remedy which is absolutely guaran- teed to cure the following com- 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. 3-22 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
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 Ills, 1221 West Sixth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, May. 30, at 2::30 o'clock. Admission 25c 5-26 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01

  TTi]LEATER. [ H ],
 MUSICAL COMEDY j, co: D: 10 PEOPLE All Artists Some ): n Show

Complete change of pro- gram today. - The Rosary" sung by Brunswig Bros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01

SHEET MUSIC AT 10 CENTS PER
 COPY 3s4 r. 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 .tf-5s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
Isaac Dre'::;y,,fus< c; }, Co.

On tap at the Jefferson Bar, the celebrated Munchner > Lowenbau Maerseni Beer, the best of imported beers. 426-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
WANTED

By the Busy Bee Furniture Repair Shop, all your, furniture repairing prices right and work first class. Repairing of lawn and porch swings specially. Phone 519. 1925 State sffaet. IT y$. 6-1 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
sUNlMER SCHOOL

Miss Emma Hummer will teach a summer school beginning June 2nd. All grades. Phone 1216 for particu- lars. .}a.fi.tsIfsc r[5at 1925 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
Ark. Real Estate u, Trust Co. sstfe ai ss'ts = .ss s'{ .t3s.z # .oEsa5 {es tiss ge :t First Floor T.
 &S8Aze
 Citizens Bank Bldg.

sas4-Get your pictures taken at the Postal Card Studio, 213 E. Third street, & for 2als cents, Finished in 15 minutes 6-1-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
POSITIVE

knowledge valuable When advertise goods just what goods the underoa tl
 Now Underwear Saturday day when most their shopping Light weight balbggan and at small cost Shirts and
 DraWers Mesh similar to Undershrts and Drawers poro knit label inside Shirts and Balbiggan Undrshrts Drawers Ml beached Jean Drawers Knit boy with poro boys with poo knit label
 All the above underpiced.
 goods exceptional with m
 
 
 White Babggan Undershirts with short sleeves Shirts and Drawers made of large
 sizes; extra well made Twentieth Suits with knit and bar Drawers light with reinforced @
 fully guaranteed to give satisfactory silk Manhattan Shirts the kind that fade Ai
 Nallory's cravnetd Straw Hat-waterproof. f@s4 f# Shoes the shoes with that has failed form 6AordNh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01

.3s1's.s Be Sure and Call at " PINE. BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS
 402 West Second Ave-, for the very Newest and Noby styles
 in
 White Embroidery Parasols, $3.OO to $3.75; Tan Pongee Parasols, $3.75 to $4.25; Tan Rajah with Ribbon bor- der. $3.75 to $4.5O; Tan Novelty Pop lin, Ribbon Border, $3.75; Black Moire Silk, $4.50.
 We can please you-for we make all the up-to-date styles. .'efsis.a s3ffss G.. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
t4 e t+ f Admission
 Matinee 1oc, Night 15c
0 A Home

Can be had on. the most liberal terms, $ we have the lots, in the most desirable locations. Will furnish G4. g ? se#t plans and >, specifications gti.s- sa& gs5tea f5 .est5 without cost
 See us before buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-01
NOTICE!

Vehicle tax. bicycle, tax, dog tax and special privilege licenses will be due and payable on or before June 1, 1912. sa NSl
 A. G.sRUssELL, City Collector. Office City Hall building, g a. m. to
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
SKILLED LABORERS
FOR RU.S.NAYYYARDS
New Regulations, However, Will
Not Affect Wage Question in
Least, It Is Stated.

Regulations for the placing OF 5000
skilled Iaborers in navy yards have been
drawn up and approved in the Navy De-
psrtment.
Before they are put into effect. how
ever. Assistant Secretary Winthrop will
submit them to the employees themselves
for criticism and suggestion. Command
ants at the New York. Boston. and
Washington Navy Yards have been in
structed to call in three representative
Workmen in their yards and lay the
rules and regulations before them.
The three men will be asked to suggest
any changes that seem advisable to
them. from the point Of view Of the EN-
ploysS The placing OF the skilled labor
ers OF all the navy yards under the civil
service will not affect the wage question
in the least. The matter Of wages will
be discussed by Secretary Winthrop and
the commsndants Of navy yards next
month.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
MAKE ANNUAL VISITATION.
stan Officers Entertained by NTeri-
dan COmmandery, No. IT'S.

Mrs. Mary A. Dow, grand commander
OF the u. O, G. Cross. accompanied by
her staff OF officers. made her annual
grand visitation to Meridian Comandry.
No. liz, at the last regular meeting.
Noble Commander William H. Proctor
presided.
An alto solo. Love Is a Rose" was
sung by Miss Marguerite Depue. accom-
panied by y. D. Miller. How to Spend
Life and Be Happy was the subject of
an address by F. NJ. Bradley. "Bedouin
Love Song "Rockin' in de Win" and
who Is Silvia" were rendered by the
Schubert Quartet. The remainder OF the
programme consisted OF a tenor solo,
Absent" by +. Z. Boyer; a soprano
solo, by Miss s. Julia Gompers; a con-
tralto solo. by Mrs Eleanor Spencer:
brief addresses by Mrs. Dow and John
NJ. Ehls. and readings. by Edwin Callow.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
DAUGHTER TO GET
BULK OF ESTATE
Will of Mrs. Ella N. Post Filed Yes
terday Also Leaves $4,000 to
Christian Science Church.

The will Of Mrs. Ella NJ. Post, dated
November 5. 1903, and modified by a CO.
dicil, dated September 2. 1911. was filed
for probate yesterday. The bulk Of the
estatA, which Is estimated at $4,000, is
left to the daughter Of the testatrtx'
Mrs Marjorie Post Close, wife OF Ed
ward B. Close, Of Greenwich, Conn, VINO
Is bedueathed the residue of the estate
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of this city, is bequeathed $4,000 for the
promotion of Christian Science at the
National Capital The sum Of S25,0o
each is left to Arthur Rhodes Crowen'
OF Spokane, Wash; Mrs. T. A Wicker
sham, OF Washington. and Edward b.
Close. Ella Marie Post, Of Battle Creek,
Mich, is given 5000, and like beouest
Is made to Mrs. T. S. Post. Of Brook
land, d. c. Adelaide B. Close, grand
daughter, is given the premises at 1913
Sixteenth Street Northwest, and Mar
jorie p. Chase. another Granddaughter,
is left $4,000. Mrs. Close and w. l. Post
are named as executors.
The will was admitted to probate by
justice Anderson, and the executors
qualified under bond Of $4,000, furnished
by the New England Casualty Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

and you'll have the purest, richest, bes
that's made. Only &c ID. Every cak'
bears Jno. G. Meinberg's name-look for il
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

Pitman and gregg StenOgraphy.
Beginners and speed classes. The Drillery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

Business, and Civil Service cOurSss- The Dhller.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
CLAIMS COURT ERRED.
Tony MIlano's Counsel Files His Ap-
peal to Superior Court.

Tony Mflano. recently convicted Of the
murder OF twelve-year-old Harry Smith
and sentenced to be hanged January "a,
1918, yesterday filed assignments or er-
rors on which he bases his appeal to the
supreme Court.
Two errors are assigned by his attor-
neys-D. W. Baker and James F. Kelly.
The court erred. II is claimed. in holding
1t had authority to summon additional
talesmen under section 2OS Of the District
Code. and in holding that in a capital
case II had authority to summon tales
men after the regular panel had been ex-
hausted.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

Ask for MeInberg's Fruit and Pound
Cnke for ThankagiXlng
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
sp.ctaI Revival Services.

Special revival services will he held
from December l to Is at the PetwOrth
NJ. z. Church. Eighth and Shepherd
Streets North west. The pastor. Rev.
William A. Haggerty, will be assisted by
Rev. DR.. Wentworth F. Stewart. of Bos-
ton. formerly a prominent preached in
the Detroit, Mich, conference.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
DENIES SHE DRINKS OR SMOKES
Wife of Theodore schumacher Files
Answer to Divorce Suit.

Mrs. Esther King Schumacher yester-
day fled her answer to the suit for alb
soIute divorce filed against her by her
husband, Theodore Schumacher.
Mrs. Schumacher alleges he attempted
to kill her once by choking her and
again by turning on the gas in their
bedroom. She denies that she drinks or
smokes cigarettes.
Mrs Schumacher asks the court to
give her custody of their child pending
the suit charging that her husband is
not a MT person to care for the child.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
Says Wife Deserted Him.

Carroll Riley yesterday filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Lillian Riley.
They were married December S. 1910 and
there are no children. Plaintiff alleges
defendant has twice deserted him in two
years, and also names a correspondent.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles MacaIestsr for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a N. and la
p. N. daily, except Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p m
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK and
Chevy Chase.
To Great FaIls-WashinEton and Ole Dominion
Railroad cars sIey few minutes from Thirty-siIth
and NJ StreetA
To Mount vernOn-W ashington-Vir irginia Railway.
Cans every hour on the hour from 10 a. m. to p
NJ. last Station l2th Street and Pennsylvania
Ave.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

Remember Meinberg's Top-N0ch Bread
should be included in your Thanksgiv-
ing menu. Nearest grocer can supply you.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

VIrginIa's Splendid Offering To-day,
TN the Hands of the Usurers." Three
Ereal reels. Do not miss this.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

Surely there is no disgrace, in New York,
which lives to the tune of the ticker. in
speculating in Wall street. A police offi-
Ger has no especial reason to be ashamed
to be found prospering in such An enter
prise. He could hardly have been afraid
to lose his job Why. to lose his police
job would have been blessing for
Becker, If he had the golden touch that
must have been his to make money so
fast i'm Wall street. for he could then
have devoted himself exclusively to the
game of specula ton and he must soon
have been one of the financial giants OF
New York Notwithstanding the offer of
a broker to testify for Becker to show
that he made his money in speculation,
the belief will prevail that some other
source existed for this stream of wealth.
a source more closely connected with the
regular daily job of the man. For even
this witness says that it is his belief that
Becker made s25.OO in the last four
years in Wall street Perhaps he did.
Where did ne make the rest of the money
that has been found to his credit.
Evening star., 1912-08-27

for such as these. But for every one who
is thus environed and safeguarded and
congenially employed in recreation and
entertainment and wholesome society
there are perhaps a score who are thrown
upon their own devices, who are traps
ing" about the streets, to use an old
fashioned, homely word, who are seeking
diversion in motion picture theaters with
out especial regard for the quality of
the entertainment they are getting. or
are dancing in questionable places with
the slightest reference to the characters
of their companions. or perhaps are in
drinking resorts where walters and bar
keepers make no effort to observe the
law against the sale OF liquor to minors.
What parent in Washington can today
be sure that his son or his daughter was
not thus occupied last evening, or some
evening last week? A good many, doubt
less, but there are those who cannot be
thus certain, and. what is worse who do
not care very much and are too busy or
too selfshly occupied to worry on the
subject.
This is a parental fault The municipsl
government cannot make tho parents do
their duty. cannot force them to watch
their children and provide wholesome
home diversion for them. But il can and
should regulate the privately owned en-
tertainmcnts. and it should furthermore
provide diversions for the young on It's
own account. II gives the children places
to play and safeguards them there from
harm. Why should it cease to take an
interest in them when they have gone
beyond certain years and reached an
even more dangerous ageo
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Municipal Amusements.

Fairgrounds Supervisor Martin has
brought TO the point of consideration a
suggestion that deserves serious study
and involves a vitality important prin-
ciple Of municipal administration. re
proposes that the District take a hand in
directing the amusements, not merely OF
the Young children who now use the
puOlic Fairgrounds. but Of others. who
are at present left 10 their own devices
and exposed 10 temptations in the re-
sorts and on the streets during their
hours OF idleness. This is not an abso-
Iutely new idea. IL has been in the
minds OF men good many years. and
has been tried out in practice here and
there with varying degrees OF success.
one recalls the description OF the 'Pco-
pies Palace" in the novel by Sir Walter
Besant entitled "All Sorts and Conditions
* Men. which later became an actual
fy and is today one OF the institutions
of London. where the people of the east
end gather for lectures. entertainments
and yaricus amusements. together with
educational assistance in all lines of en-
deavor Today the city of Cleveland is
Just starting a series OF municipal dance
halls designed 10 keep the Young peo-
Die out Of places where they are sur
contaminated. The city of San Francisco
is building a great civic center of which
an opera house will be one of the con-
spicuous features. Other American cities
are doing more or less along this line,
while throughout Europe municipality con-
trolled amusements are common. Thus
the thought is only locally novel. and it
is the more earnestly TO be considered
as possible move toward the betterment
OF social conditions for that fact. mas
much as ii is not experimental. but based
upon accomplishments elsewhere.
One needs only to walk through the
streets OF this city in the evening TO feel
the need of some such force foe the
regulation OF the amusements of the
young people as Supervisor Martin
recommends Where is the boy spending
his hours after dinner tonight? Where is
the girl who has perhaps stood all day
in a shop or has worked in an office: At
home, pleasantly engaged or entertained
by and with the parents? Well and good,
Evening star., 1912-08-27
The Public Servant Question.

We've got fus' rate constable at Pohick
on the Crick.
lie never did no graftin' an he never
struck a lick
Except on some occasion when he knew
it would do good,
An even then he didn't hit as hard as
what he could.
Up in the great metropolis they've seen
the graft increase
Till they amt as skeered of hoboes as
they are of the police
An they're solemnly assertin' that it
might be fur the best
To call the country coppers fur genuine
arrest
His name is Hezekiah Scroggs. No
ruffians come our way.
The fact that he's among us keeps the
miscreants all at bay.
They took our leadin' speaker fur con-
gressman last year
An the mayor an the sheriff will most
likely disappear
In a response to duty's call. 1t seems a
heavy price
To pay fur patriotism. But We'll face
the sacrifice.
But when it comes to constables, right
there is where we stick
We can't spare Hezekiah Scroggs from
Pohick on the Crick.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
The Massachusetts, Executive.
e Springfield Republican

From the Springfield Republican.
The governor was in Vermont yesterday
and the lieutenant governor was in
Maine. but Massachusetts remained on
the map. The state constitution had pro-
vided for this grave emergency by de-
claring that when there is neither gov
ernor nor lieutenant governor in the
commonwealth the executive council, ''oT
a jor part of them, shall, during such
vacancy. have full power and authority
to do and execute all and every such acts
matters and things as the governor oi
the lieutenant governor might or could
by virtue of this constitution, do or eX-
ecute, if they, or either of them. Were
personally present" If the council were
abolished, of course. some other provision
could he made for the maintenance oi
authority; but is there any compelling
reason why both the governor and
lieutenant governor should go away al
the same time?
Evening star., 1912-08-27
A Non-poisonous
Antiseptic for You

If YOU suffer a cut or scratch upon
your hand or body, the utmost care
should be exercised that disease germs
do not enter the flesh and cause cOnta-
gion. The hest thing to do is to imme-
diateIy use Tyree's Powder, n powerful
antiseptic and germicide, but an absO-
luteIy harmless preparation. 1t contains
NO bichloride or other poisOns and
should be used wherever an antiseptic
Is needed.
The uses for which Tyree's Powder
are beneficial cover wide range. 1t
can be applied dry or diluted with
water. UnexceIled as n dOuche and un-
surpassed i'm the prevention and de-
structiOn Of all infectious or cOnta-
Rious diseases. 4 twenty-five cent pack
age makes two gallons standard anti
septic solution. Recommended by ply
slcians and sold by druggists every
where. Send for booklet and sample.
J. $. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, ID. Z.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
September 80.

September ~ is midway between the
adjournment of Congress and election
day. The campaign will be in full swing,
and everybody at attention. Let MIR.
Clapp bc assured that whatever is turned
mp by his committee bearing upon trust
influences on the campaigns of 1904, 1tNS
and the present campaign will find read
ers. So much has been charged by one
boss against another, and by one trust
against another, that voters hunger and
thirst after nformation-something that
will sustain or dispose of the charges
made
The date set for the resumption of the
investi CATION will enable witnesses who
are abroad to return home. and those
who are at home to prepare for the inqui-
sition. Angels" who may be trying their
wings in foreign atmosphere will have
time to scoot for their native roost-if it
is polite and parliamentary to speak OF an
angel as Scooting-and angels who
have been too busy to fly abroad will
have time to preen for public inspection.
Angels should not be taken unawares.
Feathers in disorder present a sorry
sight.
Meanwhile there will be diligent and
anxious searching of hearts, and of letter
books. and of cd. unhappy, far-off mem
oranda. Many graves will give up their
dead. Burn this is an adjuration not
always observed by politicians and their
correspondents. Now and then an old let
ter turns up full of embarrassment for
both writer and recipient.
Which branch of the investigation pos
sesses most Importance for the public
that relating TO old matters, or that re-
lating to new?
The committee will search both old and
new matters. 1904 and 1905 are past. but
1912 is here. very much alive, and kick
ing. What the trusts did in the two cam
paigns that are dead is interesting. but
chiefly as respects its bearing on the
present campaign. Mr.. Archbold is trust
rHagnate. and claims to have been liberal
with Mr.. Roosevelt in 1904. though. as he
afterward felt. not liberal enough Mr..
Perkins is a trust magnate, and is be-
lieved TO be, for himself and others,
financing Mr.. Roosevelt's effort to secure
a third election to the presidency.
IL is charged that for his subscription
in 1904 Mr.. Archbold expected a return
for the trust he represented. He obeyed
the ruling passion strong in a presiden-
tial year. You tickle me and I'll tickle
you. What is Mr.. Perkins expecting for
himself and his associate angels in re-
turn for their subscriptions this year? He
and Mr. Archbold are angels" of a
feather. and have often focked together.
The Standard OIL trust is a bigger thing
of the kind than the harvester trust, or
the steel trust. but neither of the latter is
a slouch in the trust line.
Mr.. Clapp and his w-inquisitors
have a task in hand which they cannot
perform too thoroughly or impartially as
between trusts and men. The people
want, if IL can lie obtained the whole
story.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
A Free Lunch Referendum.
licago Record Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The following perplexing but suggestive
paragraph is from the Graphic of Los
Angeles:
Evidently We are to vote on the free
lunch question, as a referendum has been
circulated by the supply people, who are
the worst sufferers of the proposed new
law. The issue is to be submitted to the
voters in the fall
II the fate OF the free lunch and the
free luncher is thus to be determined
we submit that in all fairness the vote
should be by districts, and that each dis
trict should be allowed to decide for it.
self. Turning to our own locality for an
Illustration. 1t would be intolerable if the
devotees of free lectures in Evanston
should settle the question of free lunches
for South Clark street. But, anyway,
there is certainly food for thought in a
free lunch referendum. What next?