davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
Beehive Festival.

 Of charity affairs there are many, and want to tell you of this one, which is perhaps seasonable at any time of the year. Posters decorated with an enormous beehive at the top, in and out of which bees were flying, the heads were all faces of girls and women. The announcement beneath was as follows:
 Behold a Beehive Bazaar, and
 Bewitching
 Beauties Beseech you to be there Barterings of Belongings. Bon-bons and
 Blossoms.
 Bounty Bestowed. Brain Contest-Beauty and Beast
 Beheld Beginning Fee-ten cents, Be Betimes. tA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
DISTRICT the towns Dumas, McGehec, Dermo Humphrey sheridan Tucker Corset Monicelo

Miss Blanche Stokes, Humphrey, Ark. Miss Lula Mitchell, Sherrill. Ark, {. Miss Emma Pertius. Dumas, Ark, ;. Mess Laurine Johnson, Lake Village, Miss Verna Moulding, Dermott, Ark. Hrs. w. A. McGraw, McGehee, Ark. Miss Willie Frazier. England. Ark. { Miss Adnus Cone, Montro2e, Ark. ... ! Ms, Jake Young Stuttgart, ....... Miss Alice Burkhalter. Altheimer, Ar Miss Bessie Brown, Monticello, Ark Miss M. l.. Lord, Arkansas City, Ark
 Miss Icie Lee, lCrosse;t, Ark. ....,.., Miss Mar;ella Bradley, Warren, Ark. Miss Clara White, Stuttgart. Ark. < Miss Kathlein Corson, Portland, Ark: Mfrs Maggie Calhoun, Crossett, Ark, Mrs. Marble D~ummond Stuttgart, A Mrs. Easily Roberts, Wabbaseha. Ark. Miss Ceynthia. Pearson, Crossett, Ark Miss June Schooley, England, Ark, Miss Willie Ragon, England, Ark. :. Miss Cora Deitz, Stuttgart, Ark. .... Miss Mabel Emerson, England, Ark.
 Miss Sallie Berry England, Ark. :. Mrs Etta Hudson, England, Ark. :. Miss Gussie Benton, England, Ark
 Miss Lucille Morphew, Stuttgart, Ark Mrs. M. w. Quilting, Dumas Ark. Mrs. Julia Hicks, Sheridan, Ark. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
UleMTfGrHEN SS-Sls|~
 |22.s7EE6l|ABINET' sE6l|A

E HoUGHTs are real forces--liv- s3A ing messengers of power. LoVo thoughts, evon when brought to bear upon our pains and trials, transform them and mako them educational.
 --Hcnry Woods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-07
Iezk4-. Ez-z<xN-.
ZefbtZ1Hs[nGs5jraEN Xys1EGq|ABINET

VH W O THAT which Is assigned you &Ak~ and you cannot hope too much or dare too much. Emerson. Fame Is the scentless sunnower, With the gaudy crown of gold: But friendship is the breathing rose. With sweets in every fold.
 Oliver w. Holmes.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
HE|RESS IS |RATE
CAUSE SHE CAN'T
SHAKE HER HUBBY
Mrs. Van Valkenhurgh Storms
Court House in Furs and Pro-
tests Against Suits Delay.

Mrs. vsJs Van valkcnirirgh who,
prior to her marriage TO Philip Var
va~lkenhurgh. was known rs the ter
million dollar widow" visited the Coun-
~ Courthouse In anything but a peace.
ril state " mind. to-day. and demanded
to know why her suit for separation
from Van valkenburGh had not been
tried.
mir. Van Nallocnburgh was served
With tho summons and complaint In this
case q y~sar ago." said Mrs. Van Walk
cnburgh. and there haa beer absolutely
nothing done about II since. Why7 II
there no Justice In tho American courts
7 suppose I must Oo kept waiting nj
the church for the rest NJ my lifc!'
Tho fascinating young hcircss stormed
and trctted until J. Benjamin Franklin
smith, clerk Of the divorce court. Inn
parted tho sll-importort Information ~
her that her case was Ola the Supreme
Court calendar. hut 10 special date had
boon set for It's trial.
II camc over from Europe last June
said Mrs. Van valkenlrirgh. thinking
nv case would no disposed OF In a few
weeks and I would he free 20 return,
But alas I have been unablc tn get
any satisfaction from my lawyer. Mr.,
Edward Lautcrbach, or anybody olse.
until to-day. ! have urged Mr.. Lauter-
bach TO rush tho suit to trial, rs my
friends here and on the other side give
mo much annoyance by continually ask
ing me about tho delay
"WelI, why don't you study law your.
self and try u own casc7' aBkcd
Clerk Smith.
THAT would bc Just the thing II 1 had
---
The evening world., 1912-01-03
ASKS HIS WIFE WHEN
AND WHERE THEY MARRIED
Wealthy Mr.. Hall Files Odd Answer
to Motion in Divorce
Shit

augustus II. Hall. "A wealthy ri es-
ate owner. whose wife. Emma ~ Hail,
began suit for divorce recently In the
supreme Court through Lawyer Ben
Jainin j. Allen of No. 100 Broadway
asked to-day that Mrs. Hall be direct
ed TO furnish "A bin OF particulars as
to the date. hour and place " his mar
riagc and the name of the clergyman
who performed the ceremony. What IL
behind this odd proceeding IL not dis
closed by the papers IN the case.
Mrs. Han in her complaint named
Jean Vance AS correspondent, alleging
that Miss Vance wac responsible for
breaking NJ her home at No. SIG West
Nin"ty-cighth street.
When u motion was recently made in
behalf Of Mrs. Hall for $500 a month
alimOny MIR. Hall asserted that he had
given her icwclry worth more than
5000, 600. Among IN" gems was said
t. be a i3-lSarat diamond valued at
S25.O 600.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
NO. STILL
CL|NGS To HUBBY
IN SPITE OF NO.. )
Mr.. Sherman Loses Suit to
Shake Of Spouse Who Sue
Ceeded No.. | at Funeral.

While Frederick W. sherman. the
wealthy real estate dealer. may cling
to wife No. 3, he Ia by no means free
OF wife No. .. In his series Of spouscs.
Mr.. sherman became aware OF this M
barrassment to-day. when Justice De-
lany entered an order In the Supreme
Court Diminishing his complaint against
Mrs, Christina Boos sherman. in which
he ued to set aside the terms OF an al
legged quit claim agreement.
The case was heard In the Justices
Chambers before Justice Delany yester-
day, with Mr.. Sherman under the op-
posing lawyers prod during most of the
session. J, y. Han. wife No, IS attor-
ney. whom sherman charged with oh
tanning the agreement by unfriendly
methods. drew from the witness adinis-
sions sufficient TO show tina Sherman
" illlnGly entered into the terms OF tho
agreement.
by the agreement Mrs. christina Boos
Sherman was 10 have si,@D IN two pay
ments, one IN Si,5o cash and the other
later. for which sherman bound him
SELF BY delivering to wife No. 20 law
Yer a loed to u house on tho South
SHORE. Slc-man wanted tho deed back
and also wished TO have the document
set aside 10 prevent wife No. . from be-
ing In a position TO claim dover rights
in his estate
Wife NJ, . has a suit for divorce on
the calendar against Sherman, in which
she names wife No. 3 as correspondents.
sherman tcn!es that wife No. /. wa
anything other than n servant IN H.s
house, bu- admits Ae II the father OF a
child, o' which wife No. . Is no mother.
wife No. l is dead. Ia her testimony
VIE No. > sWore sherman asked tcr
10 he his Tife on the a ZONE from
wife NJ. - funeral
The evening world., 1912-01-03
MRS. lAlDlAW DECLINES, But
SUGGESTS ANOTHER

Mrs. Laidlaw has written me declln-
Ing the appointment on the ground that
her duties as n mother do not allow
her sufitien. l,.sure roy the duties OF
deputy sheriff. but in the name OF the
Woman's Suffrage party she urges me
10 appoint Miss Cor:elia SvinNerton.
Il am having a special design made
for the badge OF deputy sheriff. Tlors
Will be the same badge for men and
women deputies, The ladies can't COM
plain OF discrimination On account of
seS even In the badges"
For the benefit OF woiren with asp.ya.
tons toward assisting Mr., ~ilarburgar,
Il should be mentioned that a deputy
sheriff can have her own badge made,
IL she likes, and. % course. this would
mean a series OF badges. II she wishes
to he Correct"
"a modest bronze or gun metal badge
would be tho thing foy morning wear
or shopping. Think of what value such
a badge would be in clearing tho. aisle
OF a department store and reaching A
bargain counter frst. A silver or gold
badge would be appropriate In the after.
noon. but q riGat !p lbs wi, pSaorl. q!
~rN~U1s1yaS~sst41>ArsN,
The evening world., 1912-01-03
To Suppress This Pest in
Street and Big Hotsis
h One Object Of Har.
burger in Naming
Women Deputies
Gives Her Full Author.
ify.
viii Be Useful in Enforc.
ing Lcws Protecting
Girls in Dance Hall and
~Facfory-Other Lines in
Which They care Bet.
ter Fitted Than Men"
for the Job.
By Nixola Greeley. Smith.

u ycu are 4
an and have
not been appoint.
ed a special dep
uty sheriff Of the
County Of New
York II Is your
own fault. not that
Of J ultus Har.
burger. sheriR and
friend of woman.
kin d. " h o q n
nounced upon tax.
ing ONCE the other
day that women
are lust as eliGtble
The evening world., 1912-01-03
ILL TWO YEARS AFTER HE MAR
RED cOUcIN. FRIEND SAYS.

Ills marriage 10 his cousin In chi
cago Frustrated her. In fact. nearly
taused her death. For two years follow
Ing she was seriously Ill.
Their relations VI to the day he loft
for chi ago were most affcction1te.
had no ilea he contemplated
getting married. No word or action OF
hls had created the least 'spicion IN
her mind.
when Ne LETT FOR Chi ago he told nor
Ae was going thrrr sJleiv N Il usihess
TIP. TWO days later va roI' In tho
u.wspapers sc he'd married his cousin.
q woman young enough to ~ MI Laugh-
tor. 1'hc news was surh a shock that
tor a time her friends feared she WAS
going out OF her mini. It was two
Years before her heath Yas fully ic-
stored.
'Lvcn after MS marriage Mrs. i'I;l-
Ips told me he occasionally Corresponds
rd with her. ANA tllt lie s,ill gave her
presents. Oucc he presented her with
un automobile. out as she dAd not have
tho income to keep Il up she had to let
I, go.
MAN of ler friends Thought. through
Mr.. Chap!n's kindness to her. Mrs. Phi.
lips was = very wealthy woman. Tais
sat Is a surprise to them.
For three years Mr.. Chaplin las re-
fused To call upon ier, She has written
and telcphoned time and time again.
No amount OF entrcaty on her part
would induce him to come and see her.
although he still sen; Acr many valu-
s5le gifts.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
Mrs. Phillips Seeks $4,000
Damages for Breach of Prom
ise, Declares Mrs. Hughes.
WERE FRIENDS IS YEARS.
She Devoted Her Life" to
Millionaire, Who Gave Her
Costly Gifts, It Is Declared.

The woman who IL suing Chester ".
Chaplin, multi. millionaire. OF No. AL
west End avenue. lives In an iinposlng
gray stone mansion at No. 30, Yves,
fiehtr-fourth street. which H. closed
at present. Its occupant. the plaintiff
In the action, Mrs. Janet Hamilton
Philips. IL In Atlantic CITY.
An Intimate friend Of Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Anna Hughes. Of No. 3,3i5 Avenue
II. Flstbush, to-day old an Evening
World reporter the mysterious suit Is a
breach OF promise action to recover
To.W0 damages. Mrs. Hughes, who has
known Mrs. Phillips since her girlhood,
to-day revealed the alleged cause of the
suit and some Of the history leading up
10 It.
Mrs. Phillips" said Mrs. Hughes.
has been an intimate friend of Mr..
Chaplin for fifteen years. She IL suin..
Mr.. chaplin for 100000 breach of prom
Use "f marriage. The m was
serv"l on hin the first week in De-
con her. although the action was begun
H. Eos" Soy. II because II was on that
date tina the suit would have become
void. as the time limit was passed
undcr the statItc of limitations.
"Mrs. Phillips. who is a widow, feels
MIR. chaplin has mot treated her as
sNould under m" circumstances. For
years they were the most intimate
friends. lie told jcr he loved her an !
that she was the onl! woman he dii
care for.
"lIcy affection FOR him was /; true rs
steel. She was devoted TO him. In
fact. ny TO the. time Of his second mar
rage. >iX years CO., he appeared to he
inst as fond OF her. lie gave her the
most costly I'd handsome presents.
lie g,v" her the house where she IA
now llf.ns Tha; was one OF his last
presents.
Ever since s.v was, divorced from
nor husband. VINO. | believe. Is still liv-
ing. she has t.v"r her whole life To
NIp t'tnntu
The evening world., 1912-01-03

as men to appointment ~ deputy
sheriffs.
As the result Of MIR. Harburger's proc
lamation all women whose ambitions
incline to public once are Hooking to
ask him for a Job and the nice. shiny
badge that goes with II. In fact, there
have been SO many fair applicants that
the sheriff increased his order for
badges for special deputies from 900 to
1000 yesterday afternoon.
Why women deputy sherifs? Mr..
Harburger told me why-many why's
in fact-all interesting. plausible and
likely to please the ONE
!. To protect young girls IN
dance halls.
2. To enforce the law forbidaing
the sale Of liquor TO children.
.. TO obtain better conditions
In factories.
Z. To 0UPP1Bos NAS111S,
o only In the street. but IN the
big hotels IN View York.
Hereafter any woman possessing a
deputy sherir's badge will be empow-
cred to arrest M TAXI TO the nearest
station house any man who annoys her
or another woman within the range Of
her observation. The adventurous
Broadway idler tripping behind q pretty
ON and calling braxenly Y her
shoulder: May l take . walk with you.
girlie?' may be confronted by blazing
eyes and a shining deputy sher'f's
badge, may feel the grip Of . firm
hand on his collar and hear tho fatal
words:
Yes. you may take a walk with me
to the nearest police station. Get .
move on"
THE BADGE, NOT FORCE. WILL
COMPEL OBEDIENCE.
VIII the ''masher'' yield to the fair
deputy sheriff and walk meekly up to
the captains desk and Into a cell?
Mr.. Hamburger says he will. Force 10
not needed to make an arrest. The
badge Is the thing to catch a masher
Or a king or any one else.
Certainly. my lady deputy sherins
viii have no trouble making arrests"
lie said. ".All they Will need TO do Is to
show the badge. am not a big man
Mr.. hamburger is lust a little more than
five feet in height and pro~port!onately
slender-'but when | was Coroner I
! could walk into the vilest dens Of vice
IN this city. show my badge and every
BODY would fall back. I believe there
are a great many places In which wo-
men deputy sherifs would be more USE
rui than men-in dance halls, for in
stance. for the protection OF youns
girls. In factories they could obtain
better conditions both OF health and of
! morals for the workers. I was
born ON the east side and have lived
there. and / know what ! am talking
about; but" Mr.. Hamburger added. with
a fine reserve, Il anne go into 4, In
the public prints. AS for MASKING
that YOU mentioned Just now. a woman
deputy could arrest q mashcr either on
the street or In any OF the big hotels
where 'masners' abound All she would
need I, do would be TO show her badge
snd take the offender 10 the nearest
station house.
Another way IN which women deputy
shtTlfis can serve the county Is In the
arrest of persons who sell liquor to
minors. These women will be empow-
cred to enforce all laws. They must be
persons OF standing In the community.
l mentioned Mrs. James Lees Laid!aw
with Mrs. Belmont ana some other la
dies as showing the lind OF women l
would Hike 10 name rs special deputies.
MRS. LAlDLAW DECLINES, BUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

ming to embroider Any Of the shops which
make a speciality of handwork and some
Of the art embroidery departments Of the
big shops have on exhibition or will shn"
upon request most fascinating designs that
call only for this simplest Of stitches
Besides embroidery, crochet.ns ana knit
ting a popular form Of porch Industry u
bead work The stiffened net which forms
the basis for bead bags comes stamped J"
designs all colored to show just where 'he
various ones Of the muti-color"d htaAS
should go. This Is much less difficult ih'h
following a colored design on paper.
When it comes to choosing the article
TO embroider, unless one is thinking den
nitely Of trousseau or baby, she may well
become bewildered by the infinite variety
Of things from which she may make
selection. Those two particular outfits
have their own various intricacies whl'h
anyone Interested is bound 10 find out for
herself, but outside Of them Hes vast
and fascinating assortment OF articles TOT
home and personal adornment from which
the disinterested must select the summer
porch work
A departure in stamped underwear has
been made by some few shops, when
sell the garments completely finished
save for the embroidery. The seams and
hens are beautifully made by machine,
but are very unlike most machine made
things in shops. This is considered a de-
cided advantage by most people who en-
10Y the fancy" part OF the work, but
groan at the thought Of carefully sewing
up long seams and hens
OF course, it Is not practical to do this
with most embroidered shirtwaists, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
New Embroidery Stitches for
the Enthusiasts MINI
bic Fingers.

On the porch the woman's fancy lightly
turns 10 thoughts Of embroidery and all
that sort of thing And most naturally.
Belonging as we do to the INDUSTRIOUS
sex. and above all actuated by desire
to save time whenever possible oy dolhs
two things at once we find most agree
able opportunity in the summer ume 10
sew or knit or crochet industriously' the
while dscoursing Of the affairs OF our
neighbors or revealing our own heart Sc
crets
There is almost no such accelerator OF
friendship as an interchange OF emorold-
cry patterns or new neckte stltches'
Lifelong attachments have been made on
no stronger a basis than new way to
stuff" letters
The woman who wants to make every
other porch embroiderer envious this
summer will take with her some OF the
new cut work which is so wonderfully Ell
fective for lingerie pillow tops, nightgown
cases pincushion tops and other luxurious
accessories. 1t is amazingly simple, no
. complicated new stitches, just the simple
buttonhole. But the trick lies in the even
ness Of the stitches. Many beautiful pat
terms come for this work. One Of the
most attractive is the acorn pattern. The
outline of the acorn is buttonholed, as
are the connecting lines Of the pattern.
On the cup part Of the acorn are French
knots. When the embroidery is compiet-
ed the material is cut out around the
edges Of the pattern and along the deli
cate connecting lines Satin Of delicate
color is then placed under the embroidery
10 show IL in relief. When carefully exc
cuted this work is exquisitely dainty. A
bit of Il would make a most acceptable
gift for any woman friend.
Knitted and crocheted neckties have long
been the standbys OF girls who have wished
10 make presents 70 their brothers and
their cousins and their uncles. but this year
there is something new TO engage their skill
ful fngers-muffier scarfs 10 be worn to
protect the glossy expanse Of the dress
shirt from the overcoat. A special Kind OF
silk has been imported for these muffiers.
IL is thick in bulk, but very light in weight
and comes in plain colors or in mixtures.
There are several patterns for the scarfs,
which may be crocheted or knitted-kni:
and purl one For the friend who has been
surfeited with neckties one Of these scarfs
win be most acceptable as birthday or
Christmas gift
The punchwork that was so popular last
summer as an excuse to sit and rock ana
I gossip bids fair TO be quite as popular this
season II is very easy, does not require
concentrated attention and there are 80
many new patterns that no matter how
many you may have executed last year
there are new ones TO revel in this year.
Filet crochet will occupy the time Of
many at seashore or mountains this sum
mer. They will be making some OF the
numerous patterns Of squares for bed
spreads or the even more popular insertion
and edging for towels or bureau scarfs.
Combined with heavy linen, hemstitched or
Just hemmed. this work makes very durable
Astwell as very beautiful articles
The Seeker after novelty in summer work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

woman who prdes herself upon her beau
tfu table linen makes It point to add TO
her store every year either an elaborate
c,ntreplcce, a set CT luncheon dollies or
some new napkins. exqu!sitey embroidered
with her monogram. She loves best doing
those things herself, and as a consequence
of her policy 10 Confne her work TO dining
table accessories has a really valuable col
lection 81 linen. which would have cost
many times what she paid for II had she
bought It ready embroidered.
Towels have a fascination for other
women. and they spend their summers in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

dustriously scalloping them, initiating
them or making iet net insertion ana
eGglng for the very best ones
Pillow tops in cclors or the even more
popular lingerie ones will probably never
lose their fascination for women who love
10 surround themselves with pretty things.
And oil the while these attractive things
are in the making the tongues need
never keep silence. Think OF the amount
Of information, pleasure, the opportunity
10 consider and discuss affairs Of the home
and OF the nation this truly feminine"
occupation affords,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The healthy sheen
And the glad hygiene
OF the elegant boarding,
Boarding house prune.


On the other hand, prejudice may over
leap itself. Suppose some one really likes
prunes? Does good provider deny them
to such as this merely for the moral effect
upon strangers? Certainly not.
II Is a wise manager who deals acceptably
with the prune problem, and because she
has solved II is one reason why Miss Flor
ence Corbett chief dietitian Of Whittier
Hall, Teachers College, was asked to dis
cuss me subject for the beneilt OF Tribune
readers who are interested In institutional
management as a profession for women.
First, though, a word about those prunes.
When the reporter put the question to
Miss Corbett, she didn't look a bit dis
tressed.
Yes" she said. I'VE have prunes every
morning for breakfast"
Then she added:
But there are always two other kinds Of
fruit, so that no girl who dislikes prunes Is
ever forced TO eat them for want of any
thing else We have to have prunes. though,
because some OF the students want them.
and would complain II they didn't have
them regularly.
"Once In a while, too, we have prunes for
luncheon, but. really, even the younger
girls like them then, for We serve them
with whipped cream and chopped nuts on
top. Girls will eat anything with whipped
cream, you know. - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Hints for Leisure Hours on the
Porch or Under the Pines

will undoubtedly come upon the new "hlet
embroidery" to be used for bureau scarfs.
table centres and pillow tops. The flet net,
with some attractive design which Is to
serve as basis for the embroidery is
purchased and stretched on a weaving
frame The embroidery is accomplished
with narrow ribbon Of a desired color
threaded on a blunt needle and woven over
the design in the net.
There are also possible many combina-
lions OF flet squares and embroidery
squares 10 make elaborate table centres or
bed spreads.
For cushion tops there is a new kind OF
raised embroidery done with very heavy
silk thread. The flowers, which look as II
they might be very complicated and difficult
TO make, are in reality almost absurdly sim
pie. They are not embroidered at all. but
are made of new silk braid, called cable"
braid, sewed around In circles. The result
looks like petals OF large French knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
A TONIC CHORD.

THE SCHOOL IN THE HOME i by AdU ~
Berle. A. NJ, ID. D., Protesso, ~
hnniisd christianity In Tufts College
inc Emo. up. 2IO, Moffat. Yard Co.
New York
In this book Professor Berle SOUNDS W.
note forcihly of home environment anu
home influence on students. He se's
forth the idea that much subsequent TINS
can be saved II the child hears the n'o'"e.
tongue well spoken and conversation /"
value-where right values are placed NJ
t,votes a whole chapter to the suou0
effects of questions and answers
teachers, children and parents Wherea.
there is no new note here, there Is mellow
combination which will please many oy Wv
nonu,ar vein In which II Is written.