davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
:: :. : :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :: :
= TORCH LAKE 5REVITlES. !.
=, : .. =. .. . =. =. . .. . .. =. =, =. - -

The women cr HOLY Rosary church
are holdne a bazaar ana sale I'm the
GctZen building tits afternoon ana
evening. The women have larGe as
sortment of good things t. dispose of
ana they expect To- net neat sum.
There rs To- ho a dance in the cit
hall this evening It wick time Gill
lette's orchestra viii play the music
The Warner arrived in port this
morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Nov. .. .. 16. 90.

Nov. ., 2, rs, %.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court FOR the County Of
lloushtou
AZ 4 session 81 said Court. held at
the Probate ONCE, In the Viluge OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Ma around 10 to lock ar-
ter our business ~ uaoccuriod terri
tory. Special iudu"cmc1t, permanent
G. Il BUR- < mEapy, Nurscrymcn.
Manchester. Conn Ii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
oct. gs Nov. 2-e-ie. 2s-3o

- ~ W MN rlbRN.
Twelfth judicial Circuit. IN Chan
cory suit pending in Circuit Court
for the County Of Houghton, In Chan
Gerry, az the Village OF Houghton on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16

WANTED Experienced En2liet
speaking girl for general huusaWor'.
NrIlv Mrs g - IIohl opposite lospi-
tai. Tlmarack 4,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
FOR SALE.
AGENTS.

NGENTS-Good time npw TO tarc or
dcrs for trees and plants iIphes'
commissions puvallo weekly. Fairest
sales agreement ever written. Address
Perry Nurseries Rochester. y Y. -1t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16

s25o.oo paid for distributing 2,00c FIRE,
packages Perfumcd Suap Powder ia
your town. Reliable men or women
30 money required. 6. j? WARD Il
co. I77r Rettcau Ave. Chicago. tg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
' . a ! BRIEF MENTION
 %% a $*%++*+*%+%++<%+

Attorney II. K. Tenes went 10 Dex. ter yesterday on business.
 Nsel Bell. Of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on business.
 R. A. Pickins, Of Walnut Lake. was in the city on business yesterday.
 Edward McDill, of Youngstown, spen. yesterday in the city on bus mess.
 Charles Moore, the big plantation cwrer, went to Grady yesterday on business.
 Aroaitsos Mitchell selligman left last night for points in Southeast Arkansas.
 c. F, Webb went to Little Rock yesterday to transact business for seNeral days.
 Mrs Gus Waterman Of Dumas, is the guest of Mrs. s. A. Thalhcimer in this city.
 Gapt, Jeff Hicks. has returned from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
Miss CcIgan Hastess <, {.

Miss Lillian Colgan entertained a number of her friends at her home, No. n1Ol East Seventh avenue, Tues- day sWening. Numerous entertaining games were enjoyed and at d late hour < refreshnents,. were Served. Those present were Misses Stella -Matz, Ida Martin. Hattie Martin Pearl Jones, Minnie Jones Mill'e Rue. Pearl Dt1lcn. Frances Johnson, Lota Jchrson. Lillie Colgan, Lil4fe Fisher and Julia Colgan; M. Wo,- chansky,. Joe Wanhamalcar, Rober! Swarm. Jeff Lyon, Melvin Skinner, Guy Jones, Cliff Pilkington, Bernard Ccllgan. Lloyd Colgan, Harry seigel Douglas Jones, M. as. Otte, J. B. w.t. lis; MT. and Mrs. Ran Willis, Mir and Mrs. A. F. Wise, Mrs. Moore and MT and Mrs. J. Colgan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
DIES AS RESULT OF
 ACCIDENTAL INJURIES
George F0rbes Succumbs to Blow on
 Head At Little Rock.

Little Rock, May 22-George Forbes who is widely known in this city. having been baggage agent at the Iron Mountain station for about eigh years, died last night at St. Vincent's lnilrmary, as the result of injuries received n an automobile accident SurSay night.
 The accident cccured about 10 o'clock, at TWenty-third and Histn streets, Forbes occupying a car be, longing to Reinman & Wolfort Livery Company. The car was driven b :. R. W. Ross, a chauffer in the en- ploy of the levery company, and the Car was going north. As the ca: passed all express wagon driven by. a negro, piece of timber, which was sticking Out over the side of tho wagon, struck Forbes in the head. iu- fActing serious wounds.
 Forbes was immediately rushed to st. Vlncents lnfirmary and given
 
 medical aid, but was unable to ra,,y from the shock.
 lie IS survived by his wife and a son about b years of age. He was 40 years old, and has d large number or Trends in this city, having been bag gage agent at Iron MourItain station up until November 1, 1911. when he resigned He has besn connected With the Wells-Fargo & Co., Express since the first of this year, being located at St. Louis.
 He came to this city Saturday, in- tenulng let to visit his numerous friends lor several days.
 z lne Inquest will be held this after Aopn at 4:so o'clock. at the under 'aklns ] establishment of P, H. Reu- bel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
Presbyterian Ladies

The Presbyterian Ladies met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. R. M. Gal braitn. Dr. J. I. Norris talked in- terestingly on the subject of ''The lilly Spirit" The year books were distributed. Mesdames Waldrip, RaWelI Parish, Crawford and Ray smart Bond of San Antonio, Texas, Were guests of the club. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Gai'braith. The next meeting will be held the third Monday in Sep telnber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
MODERN WOODMEN
 APPLY NEW RATES
Writing of Business on New Plans lh
 Progress Since May 1.

N fr0gTeSS since IMay l. lj The readjustment of rates adopted by Fl Modern Wcodmen of America al the Head Camp in Chicago in January last, is now in full force and effect, and on May the writing of business under the new plans began.
 Comparatively few have thorough understanding of the science of in- surance, and when the. readjustmen, was adopted there was much protesv' based on misapprenhion of what was proposed. But this has been dispelled to such an extent that on the first six days following the taking effect of the readjustment there were re ceived at Rock Island over 60,000 ap> plications from old members for forms of the var ous new plans. This was exclusive of applications re- ceived through deputies and clerks. The members of the M. w. of A. are generally classified as new or old, the latter terms applying to those over 50 years of age. They constitute only nine per cent of the total membership. The readjustment in- wolves higher rates to older nlem- bers, bes des a better quality of in- suranee, but they are not dropping out. They find that they can not do so we'll elsewhere. For the same reason the younger members are staying, and some who elected to withdraw during the first confusion following the announcement of the new plans are HOW returning.
 The nsW plans are summarized as follows:
 1. Whole life insurance, with level (ufeIianging) monthly rates, pfovid- ing larger paid-up and extended in- surance values :thhn any company can give.
 2. Whole life insurance, with pure current cost Or natural premium rates, charging at periods. You pay for just what you get, from month to month and year to year; very cheap --chaaper than the old rate in many cases.
 ;. Continuing present rates un- changed, as wlc.e life rates, and granting the amount of whole life in surance purchaisable by these rates, as measured by the Modern Woodmen table of mortality
 4. Continuing present rates un- changed, as term rates, and providing the full amount of your present h. surance for that period of years that the present will permit
 ,. Term insurance to age 50 years with level (uuchanging) monthly rates.
 6. Term insurance to age 60 years. with level (urchanging) moith,y rates. {. Term insurance to age 70 years With level (unchanging) monthly rates.
 B. Combined insurance on two or more of any fthe foreign plans as, for instar'oe: S1.000 term insur- ance to age 60, $1.O00 term insurance 60 to 70, and $1,o00 whole, life in- surance, either on the current cost or level plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
BEDELL'S PHARMACY, "Ihe Quality Store.'

ElDorado, where he went to inspect the ice plant.
 1T. V. Dykes, prominent real es- tate man of Kingsland, was in the city. yesterday. ss
 Major s. w. Bosewell, of Richard son was in the csty1yesterday trans acting business.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Warriner have returned hcme after visit with rel. atives in Argenta.
 Miss Pearl Atkinson, of Star City, has usl5urned home after visit with relatives in this city.
 Charles Haycock, the real estate and insurance man, went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Mrs. c. B. Owens leaves today for Russellville, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. George D. s!hinn.
 Mrs. J. s. Barraque, of Altheimer, who has been in the city for several days returned home yesterday
 Mcrel Franklin, of Tamo. who has been in the city several days on bus- mess returned to his home yesier- day. t
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Hamby of Rip ley, New York, are ill. the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. All port.
 Louis Makaski, of Argensa, who lNas been visi!irg John Pruniski here for several days, returned home yes teyday.
 Mrs. J. w. Bunch end children, Of Reydel. returned home yess erday af- terncon after spending several weeks in this city.
 /, o. Pools, the popular ticket clerf at the Cotton Belt ticket office, went to England yesterday for several days fishing.
 Mrs. T. E. Newton and son, of Ber- nice, La, who have been visiting M". ard Mrs. J. B. Ezell in this city, have returrsd home.
 w. l.. Dewoody has returned from Hct Springs where he attend the nee'ing of the Arkansas Phairmaceu- tical Association.
 Mrs. Emma J. June, of Waterport, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella J. Parmelee, and niece, Mrs. G. w. Allport, in this city, M. Keller. who has been with ! Bluthenthal Tailoring Company, will go to Little Rock to take a position with the firm of l.. Samuels.
 Attorney B. F. Ashcraft, who re- cenbly moved to this city from Lake Village, went to that place yestcr- day to ship his househola goods to Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. N. K. Cooper. of Fayetteville, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. D. G. Maxey for the past several days, went i.o England yesterday. tc vis'f her daughter. Mrs. w. s. Gadberry and Mrs. Thomas Pritchard, of Hiseville, ky, who have ben visiting their sons, T. F. GadbelTy and T. HI. Pritchard, re- spec.ively, have returned home MitcGell Selligman, tae local ar chitect. has just returned from Hot Springs where bods were renetly opered for a new school building for which he drew the plaEs. The con- tract will be let June. ,. The new school will cost in the neighborhood of s100,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
4. ". L. Meeting

Owing to the departure of Mrs. T. r. Gillespie, who left yesterday for Denver, Col, the nesting of Che American Women's League will take place this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H. G. Higinbotham, and net at the residence of Mrs. Gillespie, as an- nounced. The A. w. L. exchange will be open Saturday at the Y. M. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

ages in the sum of $5,100 for alleged unlawful conduct in cutting off hls water supply Deputy Sheriff J. J.. Hawkins has filed suit in the second Division of Circuit Court against the Arkansaw Water Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
st. Martha's Sisterhood

Tse, Slsterhood of St. Martha of Trinity Parish will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Chris. Yauch, No. 627 State street. All officers and members are asked to be on hand promptly. :, X.
 Mrs c. ess1ass sl G)ll| ssretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
Ladies Temple Society.

An important meeting of the Ladies Temple Society will be held this alter noon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs K. Baer, on West Barraque street Every member is urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
Marx Reception

MT. and Mrs. Henry Marx will re- ceive this evening at their home on West Barraque street. complimentary to their daughter, Miss Fannie Marx, who was confirmed at the Temple
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

yesterday and who graduated from the grammar school last nigh's. The hours of the reception will be from $50 to II. All the friends of Miss Marx are invited to call during the evening, including iher schoolmates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
 Eastern Star

Union Chapter No. 40, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday as- terncon at 3 o'clock at che Masonic Hall. All members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
Sub.Freshmen Exercises

SuO.F .FTcSHHen EXerc1SeS ! 1.-The annual graduating exercises Os the Sub-Freslhment Class of the Pine Bluff High School was held last night at the auditorium of the High School and was attended by many patrons and friends Of the teachers and graduates. The program was carried out in excellent style and every one who participated was liberally applauded. Miss Anna Can't is the popular teacher of tn, Sub-Freshmen Class.
 The diplomas were presented by Rev. Carroll D. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who made a fine talk on the advantages of edu- cation. He reviewed the fact that the number of girl graduates always exceed that of the boys and inc de- clared that the parents make a sad mistake by not encouraging their boys to finish their school work and secure a diploma from every depart- ment of the High School.
 The program follows.
 Piano solo. "Wels"-Mattie Russell.
 Reading, Bill smita'-Mamie Dun, can.
 Piano solo, Carl Bohm"-Forence Brewster.
 Dsclamation, "Educasirg to a pur- pose--James Cross.
 SeAtette-Lallaby.
 Reading, My Names Jack".-Fan- nie Marx.
 Song, T Hear You Calling Me- tMarshalD--Henr' eta Brewster.
 Class prophecy-Mary Fox.
 Glass poam-Martha Whelen.
 Presentation of certificates - Rev. Carroll D. Wood.
 Chorus, "Spring"-The class.
 Presentation of flowers-Master of ceremonies-WillisA Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
} sr + < + T. * Y F + + *+% F * I t REAL ESTATE 1 F TRANSFERS l F Reported Daily By
 N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. < K. M. Simpson, Treas.
 2l3 West Barraque Street |
 Guaranteed Abstracts .,
 } j. j. + | | * +$+***$**3 + !

Smart. Bayce & Hudson to Me- Danie.-Baughman Lbr. Go. lots, and 4. blk, 12 and lots and 4. Blk. Is Doris East ct al, $1.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
GRAPHICS AND
DREE|YFuS SUNDAY

The Isaac nNsX fEs1A, aud the Ora Dhics way IF | kdIka Park on the mound for the ae and Hamlin will do the receiving. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

GKAPHIC TEAM AT
 STUTTGART TODAY The Graphic team will go to Stutt- gart this afternoon for a game with the team of that place. Royster and Hamiin will be the Graphics battery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

DEPUTY SUES FOR $s,lOO. Little Rock. My a2.- Claiming daln-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
 Receptions.

IA reception the Temple yester-, day afternoon, two receptions last night and another tonight at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Marx for their daughter, Miss Fannie, are some of the social features that are being tendefred the confirmants, who received their diplomas yestrday at tn annual confirmation services at the Temple.
 In the afternoon the confirmants -- SIX of them-received their friends at the Temple Sunday school room They Wsre assisted in receiving by their parents and Rabbi Ephraim N.isch. Howe's Orchestra furnished sweet music during the reception hours and cut flowers and palms were used effectively in the decorations. Delicious refreshments were served. During the afternoon a handsome silver loving cup was presented to Dr. Frisch by the confirmation class. He responded happily and feelingly in neat speech.
 Last night MT. and Mrs. S.. A.. Rosenberg received informally at their home on West Fifth avenue complimentary to their daughter, Miss Annie Lucille Rosenberg. The house was prettily decorated and de- licious refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. E.. Eilbott had "open Ihouse' last night in honor of their daughter, Miss Lucille Eilbott, and a large party of young and, old called during the reception hours. The dining room was decorated in pink and white and the refreshments also carried out the same color scheme. Misses EilIbott and Miss Edith Eos | ter served punch and the honoree was assisted in receiving by Mes danes I. J. Moore, Fannie Eilbott, of Altheimer, and Miss Hattie Simon Of Memphis. A stringed orche stra l furnished the music fer, thel5 dancers l later in the evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
SOCIETY

| xx xax * * + tt < ' + + + < < #++ *+4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

e ! | | < |. < < | + + ! * | 4 i tx xx * * * * * * * * * * ]!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Is There An Accurate
Clock in Atlanta7

To the Editor: To begin with l have
no watch. There are in existence sew
eral good rea sons why l haven't a
watch, but as that has nothing to do
with the story, won't give any of
them.
But I speak for the vast army Of the
watchless when l say that the public
clocks of Atlanta should be better reg
ulated. Yesterday, for instance l was
at the Aragon hotel and had an APP
pointment in half an hour at Brown &
Aliens corner. 1 started down the
street and began to look for a clock.
The first one l saw was near Auburn
avenue. 1t had no hands at all. The
next one farther down said quarter aft
er and its companion a few feet on
gave the time as high noon.
I ask you. in the name of reason and
sanity to have something done about
this. ! don't see how you can expect
man to meet his girl if this condition
is allowed to continue. Respectfully,
ZEBULON ZINN.
If only for the sake of the girl who
might be deprived of the company of
so pleasant a correspondent, this condi-
ton should certainly be remedied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
JUDGE S. w. HARRIS,
PROMINENT GEORGIAN,
DIES AT CARROLLTON

CARROLLTON. GA. May S1.-Judge
Samson w. Harris, former adiutant
general of Georgia, died suddenly and
Unexpectedly at his home here today of
heart failure.
Judge Harris had been in feeble
health for a number of years, largely
because of his advanced age, but his
death came as a shock to his family
and friends nevertheless.
Judge Harris was a Confederate vet
eran and served in Virginia under Cen
eral Colquitt as lieutenant colonel He
was for eighteen years Judge Of the
Coweta circuit, superior court and at
the time of MS daa.A was oil Inspector
for the CaIrollton district.
He leaves five children, Mrs. O. H.
Hay. Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs. John
T. Stokely. of Carrollton; DR. Roy Har-
ris, of Atlanta. and DR. Steve Harris,
Of North Carolina
Interment viii be at West Point prob
ably tomorrow afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Once More Abusing
The Poor Autoist.

TO the Editor: Some Of us like music
and some of us like pie. None Of us,
that can recall, dislike sleep
There's a fellow in this city who has
an automobile horn that sounds like a
pipe organ. Ordinarily, it falls upon
the ear quite pleasantly, but after -
o'clock it's about as melodious and at
tractive as a boiler factory. Every
night-morning l should say-this man
parades out Peachtree grooming away
with all his might. Result get to
sleep about o'clock. Stop him; won't
you? A WOODBEE SLEEPER.
Thus is the taste for the esthetic and
beautiful discouraged and the poor au-
toist once more abused OF what ac-
count is the comfort of man in bed
beside that of downtrodden autoist
seeking a little relaxation?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
RUMOR MISS SMITH
WILL WE'D ENSIGN
SIMPSON is REVIVED

Society circles in Washington have
revived the rumor of few weeks ago
that Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. the debu-
tante daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Hol1e Smith, is soon to wed Ensign AL
ston R. Simpson of the United States
navy.
Ensign Simpson is also a Georgian.
he was graduated from Annapolis two
years ago and is assigned to the Della
ware, now lying in the Hudson river
though he has managed to have press
ing business in Washington several
times recently. His fellow officers say
that his engagement to the Atlanta girl
has been privately announced and that
the marriage will take place as soon
as Mr.. Simpson gains his promotion to
a lieutenancy, which is expected within
the wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
KNOX AND SENATORS
TAKE ART TREASURES
FROM BURNING HOME

WASHINGTON, May 31-Fire of I'M
known origin did $4,000 damage to the
residence of Senator Brandegee of Con-
necticut at 1921 L street early today
For a time the flames threatened the
residence of Secretary of State Knox.
Several United States senator's, col
leagues of Senator Brandegee, ap-
peared on the scene and helped save art
works and costly bric-a- brac.
Secretary Knox, aroused from his
slumber by the excitement, assisted in
directing the operations Of the rescue
squad.
Among those who helped save pic
lures and other works of art we're Sen
ator George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania
Senator Lippett. Huntington Wilson
assistant secretary of state, and Chair
man Emery of the tariff board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
CIVIC LEAGUE To
HOLD BIC RALLY
Plans Afternoon and Evening
Meetings in Grant Park
Pavilion Tomorrow.

The Atlanta Civic league will hold
rally beginning at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. which will be featured by
speeches by number of Atlanta's
prominent men. The meeting will be
held at Grant park.
The city markets. care of shade trees,
reformation, juvenile courts and other
important civic questions will be con-
sidered Charles j. Haden. Mayor
CORTLAND Vim, Dr. John f. White and
others will speak.
A large attendance of non members
who are interested in civic work IS ex-
pected. The affair is given as a kind
of rally Every one who has ideas is
expected 20 march up and tell about
them. 1t will be a day and night af-
fair. and those who intend to stay
through are advised to bring their
lunches as supper will be eaten picnic
style.
The following program has been pre-
pared, the exercises to be held in the
pavilion
Afternoon-Charles j. Haden. adj
dress; W. w. Tindall Reformation
and Juvenile Courts" f, L. Worsham,
The Care of Shade Trees" DR. John
F. White, city Markets." five minute
talks by the presidents of the Civic
league; Prof. A Gerard Theirs. The
Place of Music in Civics;" Dan Carey,
Parks" Mrs NJ. L. McLendon, "Wo-
man and Municipal Government"
Box Lunch $50 to 100 o'clock
Evening program, oclock-Hon
CORTLAND Wlnn, address; Prof w NJ
Slaton. address; DR.. Wade Conkling,
The Boy Scout Movement" Mrs Rob
ert Cunningham, "A Vision of the city
Beautiful"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
BRITISH SCIENTISTS TRY
TO BREED RED-EGG HENS

LONDON. May S1-The imaginative
experimenters who control the Cam
bridge School of Agriculture are now
engaged in an interesting effort to
make hens lay red eggs There is al
ways the best market for hen eggs
which are the richest red brown color.
Several varieties will not follow fash
ion. with the result that the eggs of
Leghorns and Cochins have quite diff
ferent market value.
The Cambridge "Mendelians" hope to
be able to produce at will brown egg
laying hen of prolific habit, just as
they produced a strong rust resisting
wheat of high yield by working on the
Mendelian law