davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
NEWS NOTES FROM GRADY, ARK

Grady, Ark, Jan. 23.-Miss Ellie Reeves, accompanied by her two nieces, Elizabeth Clegg and Esther Gatlin, spent Sunday in Grady the guests of Mrs. Richard Hall.
 Miss Nonie Shannon spent the week end at Grady with her mother, Mrs. Elnora Shannon.
 Mrs. Sam Patterson, of Pine Bluff is visiting relatives at Grady.
 Miss Bessie Ware, of Fairfield spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss Gussie Hall.
 Miss Jennie Hellums and Bessie Merle are visiting Jules Hellums
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

nets That will net the m more than the fleecv staple. Large tracts in this sec tion could be cut into forty and elghty pieces and the most modern trucK fars would result if properly en- couraged.
 The Real Estate Exchange has talk en the initiative in this direction and if it's members cannot make 1t suc- cess the movement cannot be real ization anywhere in the world. Now for the Truck Growers Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

N1th LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as hey cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is blood or con- 'tftutional disease, and in order to 'ure 1t you must take internal renn- adles. Halls Catarrh Cure is talk .n internally. and acts directly or ne blood and mucous surfaces. Halls, Hatarrh Cure is not a quack medi- zine It was prescribed by one of he hest physicians in this country or years and Is a regular prescrip- lon. It Is composed of the best eonfcs known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly or The mucous surfaces. The perfect continuation of the two ingredients 's what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props, k
 Toledo, 08 Sold by DrugRists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- sttpation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

o. c. Ludwig, former secretary ol state, who was defeated for Congress in this district in 1910, has gone Jame: Jeffres one better and has "come back He was nominated for the Legislature from Pulaski county sev- erai day sago ana has bad enough ex- perience to make a valuable member of the lower House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
MORE MONEY FOR
 
 MAINTENANCE FUND
Brewster's Committee Makes Record in Soliciting Funds For the
 Chamber of Commerce.

The campaign for 8 sustaining fund for the Chamber of Commerce goes merrily on, the committees putting in as much time as they can spare from their business calling on the business houses on their lists.
 Committee No. 3, Edgar Brewster, acting chairman, which by the way has the record for the largest num- Der cs subscriptions secured by airy committee and which has now can yassed nearly the whole of its list, reported yesterday with several hew signatures, as follows:
 Simmons National Bank ....... $500 Gillespie and Bro Gro. Co. .....$150 Kas.or and i3luthenthal ..........S. } J. E Wells $50 F. M Altschul & Go. ............$ $50 J. w. Allen .................... $50
 A supreme effort will be made to get the whole list of names canvass ed so that full report may be made to the semi-monthly meeting of the trustees on Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
FORMER CLERK
 SUES BIG FOUR
Echo of F;jnous Probe That Uncov. cred Theft of Many Thousands
 Of nOllars

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 4.-Two suits jointly asking $205,315 were filed to- day by Edgar s. Cook, former clerk in the Big Four railroad offices uu- der Charles l.. Warriner, embedding treasurer, which with "a suit for $100,000 filed late Tuesday, makes a total of $305,315 Cook is seeking as a result of his indictments follow ing the uncovering of Mariners theft. Today suit was filed against the Big Four railroad and Mayor Henry P. Hunt, former prosecutor for Hamilton county, as joint de fendant The first suit is against the railroad and L. J. Hackney, its chief counsel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

One good thing has been accom- plished by Congress the present ses. sion. Dr. Wiley, the pure food man has been given clean bill of health If nothing else is accomplished the people of the country have this, much to be thankful for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

is stated that the local plant will he overhauled, new wires and cables in- stalled and other equipments neces- sary to give Pine Bluff better service due to the natural growth of the city. While here the officials were guests Qf F. w. Hoyler, the local plant manag CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
TOM HILL GIVEN
 BOOST BY MIRROR

The Dramatic Mirror, theatrical publication of New York. contained the following Pine Blum note in it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
ANNOUN CEMENT.
For Congress.

For Congress.
 The Graphic h authorized to as' aouncs Col. 8. M. Taylor, of Jeffefson a,nnty. n candidate for Congresi ,rom the Sixth District, his candidacy >ainR aub1ect to the action of the D. nocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

John D. Rockefeller is wearing pa- per vest. Poor John. It is unforun- ate that he is too poor to buy a bet ter one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

There is whole lot of consolation for the families of the four prominent railroad officials, who were killed in the awful rear-end collision at Kin mundy Ill., in knowing that the blame for the accident is to be placed at any cost. It is like closing the stable door after the horse gets out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

Jeff Davis Is just Saving wood and saying nothing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

Editor Heiskells feet hurt him the other day and one of his friends sug- gested that he join the mems "co1n club"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

Its important that you read "Im' portant Notice" Page three.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 Delivered By Carrier. 1a.ly, One Week ...........'''.e '1o xaily. One Month ............... 'oo Daily, Six Months ........''.''' o''o LA.iy. One Year ............'..' ''90
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Advance. Hai.y, Three MontL- '''$1''o D.,,v s,x Months ...... 800 Daily, One Year ................ o.VV lunday Edition. One Year. ...... S.Oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
a>ailp Grapbtc.

6utered at Postoffice at Pine Blun'
 Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-21
Butts Military Record.

Washington, D. c., April 20.-The
general staff today published some
parts of the military record of the
late Major Archibald w Butts, who
lost / is life on the Titanic. The rec
ord 6iscloses the remarkable versa
tility and ability Of the young Off
Ger. Here are some of the points:
A military student at the Univer-
sity of the South, Sewanee. Tenn !;
an author of novels, magazine articles
and abstract army problems, quar-
.termaster, who earned the highest
concentrations from William H.. Faft,
who, as governor of the Philippines,
commended him for Appointment m
the regular army; an exceptionally
tactful and diplomatic aide de camp
land generally efficient officer, ac-
cording to the testimony of Theodore
Roosevelt; a conmendable and loyal
worker in the Philippines, according to
Lieutenant General Bates, and one OF
the best volunteer captains and quar-
termasters ever seen, according to
Major General Macarthur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-21
NO FIRE. DRILL. -. :.
!. BY, The CREW,
Continued from Page One.

Lapland. Generous merchants and
Others had fitted them out with cloth
ing, hats, brushes and razors and
numerous other things for their use.
together with sums of money for their
immediately needs Other sums of
money will be sent later by the re-
lief committee
Bruce Ismay Complains.
j: Bruce Ismay discussed with in
reviewers today the work of the SEN
ate investigating committee, which
he declared was "brutalIy junrair.~
He said:
Il cannot understand this senator
ial inquiry. They are going at it in
manner that seems unjust, and the
injustice lies heaviest upon me. Why,
| cannot even protect myself by nav
ing my counsel ask questions. Don't
misunderstood me by thinking l mean
questions calculated to twist witness
es up. On the contrary, questions
| intended to simplify involved mean
| ings."
Discussing his departure from the
| Titanic, Mr.. Ismay said:
| Il have searched my mind with the
deepest care. have thought long over
each single incident that l could re-
/ call. | am sure that l did nothing that
l should not have done. My conscience
| is clear, and have not been a lenient
judge of my acts.
J. B. lsmay's Excuse.
| 81 tell you that if l Thought that in
the slightest way l had done any
thing wrong, l would never have an
other happy moment. took the
! chance of escape when it came to me
i lid not seek it. Every woman and
child had been cared for before / left
| the boat
And more, all the men within
reach had been taken care of before
l took my turn. And why shouldn't
I take my turn? There are only two
classes on a sAip-the crew and the
passengers. I was passenger.
st is true 1 am president of the
company, but I did not consider my
! self any different from the rest of
| the passengers. l took no other mans
! place"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-21
Wants New Treaties.

Washington, April 20.-The United
States senate today adopted the
amended maritime resolution looking
to a more complete International reg
ulation of ocean traffic.
The resolution advises the president
that the senate would favor treaties
with the great maritime powers to
clearly and broadly govern the
courses, speed, lifesa saving apparatus,
wirless and other equipment of ocean
liners, so as to avert, if possible, a
repetition of the fTitanic catastro-
phe, &c..
>' S----O~-----
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
BNAI BIRTH IN
UPLIFT WORK

The committee recently appointed
by Maimonedas Lodge, No. 6, Bnai
Birth. to secure rooms for the society,
met at the home Of william Topkis,
Twenty-iirst and Boulevard. on Sun
day evening. and reported that lease
had been taken on the property, north
west corner Seventh and Orange
streets. There, are eleven rooms in
the building, and they will be furnish
ed by Sunday. December %, when the
building will be placed in use for up
lift work
The women present wives of the
members OF the lodge. also decided TO
organize a ladies' auxiliary, which
they proceeded to do with the result
that the following officers we're elect
ed: Mrs. Charles W. Schsgri pres
ident Mrs Barnet Gluckman, vice.
president; Mrs. James CHM. secre-
tary; Mrs William Topkis, treasurer.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Morris Levy and Mrs. Louis Topkis
was also appointed TO help in the
work of putting feminine touch 10
the furnishing OF the building to be
used as headquarters. This building
will be used until next June, when the
old Odd Fellows Hall, at Third and
King streets, will be taken over and
converted into a settlement building
and where headquarters will be re-
established
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
OPEN HOUSE AT
Y. M. C. A. FOR STUDENTS

The Business College Students Of
Wilmington will be given an oppor-
tunity to see the inside workings"
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tomorrow evening when
"open house will be held
II. J. Nickel, secretary of the Col
dey Alumni, heads. the reception COM
mittee that will extend the hand of
fellowship to the students. A commit
tee of a dozen young men, most OF
them from the Two colleges will show
III. visitors the departments Of the
Association
At S.45 o'clock an Aquatic meet,
under the auspices of the physical
department viii be held in the swim
ming pool. The events for the night
will be. a 80 yards swim. candle race,
spring board dive for form, 100 yard
swim and plunge for distance. A
silver cup will be awarded to the
member securing the largest number
Of points.
Refreshments will be served in the
social room on the second floor OF
the building, by a committe in charge
of j. Frank Huss formerly OF
Beacom's Business College.
Muic for the evening will he fur
nished by Geweher and Edelbrock
The Associations bowling alleys and
pocket billiard room will be open tc
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
TAFT WOULD
! SPEND MILLIONS
ON RIVER LEVEES

Calling upon the delegates 10 the
National Rivers and Haroors Congress
In session In Washington. to look
upon the building OF levees on the
Mississippi river as national ques-
ton, President Taft today went on
record ne favorins an appropriation
Of s50,0O0,009 by Congress TO under
take the work which, be said, when
completed would mean the saving OF
the lives OF hundreds OF persons and
thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty.
The President reproved the dele
gates for selfish interest IN local
waterways, and admonished them
that they should sink local issues and
concentrate upon projects OF national
Importance, particularly the Missis-
sippi river should be properly banked
up.
r. J. Maclean. business manager OF
the Board OF Trade. aud Captain
Horace Wilson are among the VIII
mingtonians who are attending the
convention,
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
MISS LESTER ENTERTAINS.

One of the most pleasing affairs Of
the season was given last evening
when Miss Sara C. Jester. No. 1876
Lombard street entertained at her
home in honor OF the young women
OF Lippincotts Office Music and
games were features of the evening.
Duets were given on the piano by
Miss Jester and Miss Nellie H. Lynch
the Misses Mabel E. Fowler and Myra
A. Diesem gave vocal solos. Supper
was served At each plate was an
engraved card bearing an amusing
piece of poetry describing the guest
for whom Il was intended From the
basket of fortune. Miss Fowler drew
the lucky card. The color scheme,
pink and green. was extensively car
ried out large pink chrysanthemums
and southern smilaX being used in
abundance.
The guests included the Misses NJ
Esther Smedloy. Matte A. Myers.
Mabel h. Fowler, Sara c. Jester, Nell
tie II Lynch. Myra A. Diesem, Annie
X. Scott, Carrie NJ. Brink. Bessie NJ
Long. Hannah NJ. lyndh. of Brooklyn,
n. Y. Mrs. Maxwell r. Jester, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Norman Sunderland and
MIR and Mrs James NJ. Jester.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
EWING-CHAMBESS
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Ewing, No 500 S. Claymont street,
last evening, their daughter, Miss
Ella b. Ewing, became the bride Of
FLOYD Chambers, of this city. The Rev
]. p. Outten was the officiating clergy
man. The brides only attendant was
Miss Myrtle Phillips, and the grooms
best man was Carlton Lowe. George
Green. a brother-in-law OF the bride,
played the wedding marches. The
bride, who was presented in marriage
by her father. wore an exquisite gown
Of white messaline satin with pearl
trimmings The effective stirring
around the bottom was also shown
on the sleeves. which were caught
with dainty pearl ornaments. She
carried white chrysaDthemums.
The maid of honor, Miss Phillips,
wore lovely gown of pale blue mar
quisette, made over yellow satin, and
trimmed with golden marabou The
drapery on the skirt was caught up
with fancy buckles. giving the gown
q charming effect. She also carried
white chrysanthemums Following the
ceremony the bride held a reception,
and later in the evening contributed
greatly to the pleasure of the large
number Of guests present by joining
in a vocal quartet with her brother
in-law, George Green, her sister, Miss
Ethel Ewing, and Miss Philips. The
guests greatly appreciated the honor
shown them by her part in the quar-
tette. A number of guests were pres
ent from Philadelphia. She received
large number of dainty and useful
gifts. An attractive arrangement OF
white chrysanthemums made a charm
/ ing decoration for the table in the
dining room where the wedding sup
per was served.
7 On their return from a wedding triI
10 Washington, MIR. and Mrs. Chambers
will make their home in Wilmington
The groom is connected with the PEG
pies Railway Company, and the bride
has for number of years, been will
the Smith-Zollinger Company
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

At the meeting OF the Current
Events Class yesterday morning In
the New Century Club. Miss Rachel
S. Rowland was the presiding officer
The meeting opened with a dilinea-
ton of Ihens play, Lady Of The
Sea-, by Miss Lobeta Bright
Mrs. J. Frank Ball gave a descrip-
ton OF "Siasconset, or Soonest as IL
is always called, which Is on the
southern shore OF the island Of
Nantucket, seabound SO miles from
the coast
Mrs. George Y. Brown gave com
prehensive review OF Foreign Poli-
tics, and discussed the prospect OF
peace for the Turks.
Miss Caroline Ladd had very in
interesting paper on "The Two Mac
beths." She said that IL was not with
out a jar that those who know Mac.
beth by the Preside saw II on the
stage.
The program was concluded by
songs. delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Isabelle Wales.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
LETTERS In EVIDENCE
IN ALIENATION SUIT

they are working on that Job and go
about $50 o'clock. Your lie lie worth
n great deal 10 yourself as we'll ms
others, aud there are many ways for
you to take care OF It. Be your own
true aud refused self and don't mix.
only responsible for yourself' Good
night
Another letter read IN evidence Ia
AZ follows;
James Just left and he asked II
YOU would sell your wheel. told
him ! thought 10 for about $1,000 His
feet hurt 40 badly he thinks he would
like wheel VIII ask MIR. G tonight.
that will save carfare also. have
something very important to aek you
or say to you II he buys the wheel.
He can bring your breakfast each
morning believe you will get up
and be there by eight o'clock. Your
health IL most important now. / am
determined to do all | can to help you
to keep we'll Has been a long, lone
ly and sad Easter to me am going
to postofiice TO mail these so you may
get them IN first mall. BE sure you
phone me II you receive them. ~
left about 1916 o'clock and scolded
me for saying what ] did about the
woman IN Yoshen at one time, said
you would have stayed longer II
hadn't said what / did l was In
nocent. l am sure He certainly
thinks you are white Slept about
one hour last night Must close the
blinds and get ready TO go to office
with letters.
Little chip-munk was so cunning
today, peeping out from under itI
mothers feather. They do want e
get out in the yard and I believe III
let them out. Goodbye"
Still another letter read into evil
dence was
with a sad heart and tears I'm my
eyes this beautiful Easter-tide, | can
only read my beautiful postcard and
think and write for the first time with
my red ink. that was given 10 me by
one whom / esteem above all others.
cannot understand why such things
happen. Every day It grows harder
and greater to bear. have read and
re-read my card until I can repeat 4
without looking at same. ! grow sad
der and more sadder. only want tC
be alone / want you to be sure C
get your little gift tomorrow III
have It here for you. ! want 1t espe
] cially for the Easter and would have
the year and your initials, but guess
will leave that for you. | don't be
lieve I am doing wrong when ] say
hope you will not always live as yol
are living. Two lived wrecked for one
/ am sure you are too good for such Z
life Someone was happy to know you
were around and have nice thisgs 70
you and help you II you did give all o
your holidays and spare evenings e
one who was crushing you.
don't believe there is another
living being would have done as
did. Many many heartaches ] hav'
had without anyone knowing Il.
can never forgive that for doing al
they did All the good ! can say II
] hope and trust it may be short
Burn this as soon as you read II an'
tell me you will get your package TO
morrow. r only did for yo
in proportion as she loved you. \
earthly mortal can change me. | be
lieve I have my right name True
Goodbye. link awful pretty.
II saw the little eggs in the heal
, and said something 20 him Guess
3 Made pie for him | am reading th
! Rosary
. MY B-ioan it to me last week. Hi
Z knows what suits ., Don't him
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
ITEMS OF SPORT
FROM THE Y. M. C. A.

The high school boys gymnasium
contest at the Y. NJ c. A. becomes
more exciting. five boys now being in
the race for first place. Only 20 points
separate the first and the fifth boys.
Harry Loose at present leads with
SOC -; Harlan Palmatary has sos
5-4; Harry Stevens, 5S7 Ia Edward
Reed, $50 Ia and Rudolph Stewart
577 10.
The Y NJ. c. A. mems basketball
league is being organized and many
Of last years stars have signed up.
The officials will make final ar
rangements for the season at a meet
ing to be held December a. The first
game will be played on the evening of
January l. In addition to the mems
league there will be three others-the
high school boys the employed boys
and the grammar school boys lea
CUES
Princeton and Yale are tied for
first place in the indoor football race,
each having won three games and
lost one Harvard has won two AMI
lost one, while Penn has lost all her
five games
In the employed boys gymnasium
contest, the RedS, IOllln' captain
lead with Sc points, and the Blues
led by Lavender have 60.
In the young mems class, Team No
/, ]. Frank Huss, captain leads with
ia points. Team No. 2. W. L. Bissell
captain, follows with 1873, and team No
3, led b. r. B. Cooper has 1870 points
Tonight i'm the young mems class
there will be an indoor baseball game
between teams Nos l and 3, and ;
battle ball game between teams Nos
/ and ,.
The employed boys class this even
ing viii, hold running broad juml
match.
Last evening &. c. Grommon de
feated DR.. l.. II. Ball in a bowlini
match, winning two out of three
games Mr.. Grommon scored 1863, 13l
and 126. DR. Ball 12S. 49, and 157
Another interesting match was rollel
between f. n. Day and J. II. Brewer
the former winning. Mr. Day rolle'
146. POI and III Mr.. Brewer, 15Z
1876 and 1854.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
LABOR WILL DRAFT
A LIABILITY LAW

Members of the Central Labor
Union last evening appointed r. 5.
MOnck. James O'Kane and Joseph +.
Andrews a committee to draft an
Employers Liability Act This Will
be submitted to the commission which
is also drafting a bill, providing a
night meeting can be held for dis
cussion on the subject The Central
Labor Union will also present its
draft at the coming sessions of the
Legislature.
In addition to this measure the
Union will also work for the passage
OF the ten-hour measure proposed b.
the Consumers League. This matter
was brought before the Union last
night by Hugh Campbell secretary of
the Ten-hour Commission.
At the meeting last night George
G.. Griffen, organizer OF the Carpen-
ters' Union, OF Baltimore. made an
address on unionism.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
CEDARS NAME
BLAINE AS LEADER

BrandyWine Forest, No. 20. Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon. held its annual
meeting In the New-Cenutry Club on
Monday evening Despite bad wealth
err the attendance was large. The
election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows
Grand Tall Cedar. Charles n.
Blaine; senior deputy @. +. c.. Har-
yey 70. Booker; junior deputy @. T. c.,
Edward =. Mckay; scribe, Walter l..
Morgan; treasurer, Candy c. Nam
mele.
Appointments for 1913 were: Deacon.
William NJ. Mask. Jr.; guide. G. Her
bert Neutze; guard, William j. High
field; sentinels, David McCause and
Lambert V. Armstrong.
The local Forest expects TO have a
big time In February when the annual
convention of the Supreme Forest will
convene in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-12-04
COST ON MEN
NOT SUMMONED

There was a peculiar turn today in
the Superior Court case OF Robert
b. Clark and George W. Leonard vs..
David j. Smith, Charles Bennett,
Charles W. Nickerson and James J.
Wright When the case was called
yesterday Smith and Bennett did not
appear and the costs of the term were
placed on them. During the after
noon Bennett was informed OF this
fact and he consulted Rodney & Rod
ney. Then it was learned that Ben
nett and Nickerson had not been
summoned as defendants I'm the case.
They we're down the bay when the
sheriff went to serve the papers In
the case and we're returned as nom
est.
Magistrate Nickerson OF New Cas-
tie was in Court yesterday as wit
ness and not as a defendant.
Smith sold a power boat TO DR.
Church and two other men. They
owed 1925 to Smith and he brought
suit before Magistrate Nickerson to
recover the amount Constable
Wright sold the boat to Charles Ben
nett, there being only two bidders AZ
the Constable's sale.