davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
M. E. CONFERENCE
 BALLOTS ON BISHOP
REV W. Q. SHEPHERD, OF CHlGA. GO, WILL RECEIVE STFFI-
 CENT VOTES MONDAY,
Amusement alneSti0n Settled-Dele. gates are Becoming Restless
 Over R0utinc.

Minneapolis, Minn., May 19.-The Rev. W. o. Shepard. of Cbieaso; came within thirty votes of being elected a
 bishop on the fifth ballot taken by the Methodist Episcopals' general confer ence here today. He led all other candidates with 300 votes, 530 Icing necessary to choice. A sixth ballot Will be announced on Monday morn- ing. It seems to be foregone con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

shops and many are they who are in debted to him for timely advice and a helping hand when in need He made his home at 0rton's Hotel on East Second avenue.
 The honorary Pall bearers will he from Knights of Columbus |onncil No. 1152. They are: F. R. Scull Frank Franey, Joe smith i9. r. King F. J. kerWin and II. H. Daley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
,lusion that Dr. Shepard will be
 elected on the next ballot.

elected on the next ballot.
 The amusement question was final ly settled today for anDthcr four years. On 9 viva vocc paragraph 2G6 was retained in thc book of diseip- line. The vote was 446 to 369, leav- ing a narrow majority of . in favor of retention. The vote was taken af- ter one of the most strenuous sessions of the conference
 The conference is now within eight Working days of the day set for ad- journment All of the elections and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
'f q 3 's F Y < F 'F r ! F ' . 2 !
 |. 4 | I E BRIEF MENTION s < x + ! <. + + + %. i. + + < < < + + + + + I

Mrs Jesse Fay has returned from several days visit to Little Rock
 Attorney NJ Danaher went to Little Rock yesterday on professional busi- ness.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Ahrens went to Stuttgart yesterday for visit of sev- clal days
 J. R. Walker representing a hard> ware flynn. went 10 Sherrill yesterday n business.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge have returned from a two weeks stay at Hot Springs.
 E. A fiens|ey went to Moscow yes terlay afternoon to inspect his farm ing interests.
 Miss Verna Quinn is spending a fsw days in Little Rock the guest of relatives and friends.
 J. E. Brown left yesterday for Colorado Springs, Colo, where he will spend his vacation.
 Mrs. J. R. Saunders and son, John R. .Jr., are visiting .Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin at Langford.
 Mrs. Leon Elliott, of 'Altheimer, will attend the confirmation eXer- cises at the Temple Monday evening.
 Dr. B. C. McCammon has returned from Hot Springs, where he attended the meeting of the Arkansas druggists.
 l.. E. Saupe, travelling passenger agent for the Cotton Belt, spent yes terday in the city on official business.
 Hon. II. L. Remmel, of Little Rock was in the city yesterday and attended the Sixth District Republican Con- vention.
 Henry Thane, of Arkansas City, was in the city yesterday to attend the. Sixth District Republican con- vontion.
 Miss Francis Daniels will leave Monday afternoon for Hc't Springs for q visit of several weeks with rel atives.
 Milton Goetschel, of Shreveport, La, is expected to arrive today for a several days visit with relatives in this city.
 Col J. M. Oracle passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route from Ho, Springs to his home at New Gascony.
 Mrs. J. H. Bond and children, of San Antonio, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Bonds mother, Mrs M. F. Smart, in this city.
 Mrs. s, Longworthy, state agent for the Spirella Corset Company, re turned from business "trip to Little Rock last night.
 Charles c. Duke, of Monticello was one of the Republicans in the c''i yesterday to attend the Republican district convention.
 Oscar McClintock, manager of the telephone company at Monticello, was in the city yesterday to attend the Republican convention.
 Misses Ethel Clements and Olivia Alexander are expected to return home Monday from a several weeks visit to friends in several cities in Texas.
 M. A. Eisele, of Hot Springs, was in the city yesterday to attend the Sixth District Republican Convention. Mr. Eisele was the retiring chairman.
 A. Van Cleave. a Cotton Belt ens gineer, and mother. Mrs. Martha Van Cleave, left yesterday for Dallas Texas, where they will visit relatives for several weeks.
 Hon. J. A. Tellier, of Little Rock Republican nominee for attorney gen. ,sral of Arkansas, was in the city yes .4erday and attended the Republican district convention.
 o. M. Spellman, of Lake Farm was in the city yesterday and attend ed the Sixth District Republican con vntion of which he was elected per maInent secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
Bacon GIul,.


 Tamo, Ark, May 1S.-The Bacon Hub met Friday night at the club mousse and entertained a number of friends with three-course luncheon. The following members were present: :: ,. F. McGrew, Earl Clemmons, An artW Clemmons, Marel Franklin, Sam itlce, l4oWthan Austin, w. l.. Clem- aoEs and Ben Hall. After everythine was prepared the following young la- dies were invited: Misses Mayme Rice, '"ank Taliaferro, Lucy Iigginson, of Monticello, and Mrs. A. G. Hall. Ev- 'rEone had an enjoyable time. This Will be the last meeting until next winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

Were Misses Annie Owen, Marie Lloyd, Etna Gamlnill, ,F,unice Sullivan. Fiola Fo~lcs, Mildred Owen, Jessie
 Banks Ncttie Lloyd, Mary Mccoy. Esther Frederickson. of Chicago :; Matte Fox, Leila Gammill, Leslie Ho%Ies, of Little Rock; Emily Fox Aeadames Fred keslelson and James Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
Picnic at Country Club

Misses Etna and Lela Gammill en- tertained with a picnic at the country club yesterday afternoon compliment tary to Miss Leslie Bowles, of Lit
 tie Rock. The party went to the club in automobiles and took with them delicious luncheon. In the party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
Reception.

Mir. and Mrs. E. I1ilDott will re, ceive informally for their daughter, Lucille, in hcncr of her conf rmatior at their home. No. 1904 Linden stree, Wednesday, May 22, 3 to in the af fernocn ard to II at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
TEN JURORS SEtI RED
 IN DtRROW CASE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1S.-With ten jurors chosen and sworn in to hear the DarroW case, Superior Judge Hutton adjourned court at noon to- day until 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
Class Will Receive

The members of the Temple con, firma, ion class will receive their friends at the Temple Wednesday af- ter.oon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. They will be assisted by their parents and Rabbi EChraim Frsch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

A new venire of ten talesmen Waf
 drawn, returnable at 80 Monday al ternoon and undoubtedly by night 5tR' jury will be complete and the ngA sentation of the evidence will be8H the following morning. Ss;l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19

many matters of important legislation are still to be settled. The delegates are becoming restless 70 get through an extra day and night sessions will be demanded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
Missionary Society

The Lakeside Missionary Society Will meet monday afternoon at 2:30 instead of o'clock with Mrs. < Schnable, on Beech street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
hapter Meeting.

The Pine Bluff Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. w. A. Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-19
Trinity Church A>Sociation.

Trinity Church Association will meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Ut the rectory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN 4TH DISTRICT
 MONDAY EVENING

Monday evening at o'clock, a emocratic rally for the voters of the Fourth district will be held in the open air at the corner of Howard avenue and State street, and MT. Lynn W. Wilnon, candidate for representa- tive, and MT. John Fl. McMurray, and the other local candidate will be present to make addresses
 Town Chairman William W. Bent announced today. that beginning with tonight, that the Democratic head quarters, Room 200 SagaI Bldg, would be open every evening until election day. Someone will be in attendance there every evening, so that any voter desiring information of any sort con cerning the present campaign. or con cerning the making of voters, may obtain the same there It is hor,ed that any voter desiring such infornaa,- ton will take advantage of this op- portunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Good and warm.

For wear right now
 Women s heeced vests and pants, pants of ankle length, vests with high neck and long sleeves, ,-5Oc.
 Women s medium-weight cotton underwear, high neck vests with long or short sleeves and low neck vests without sleeves, pants of knee or ankle length-5Oc. Union suits of same weight and styles,-$1.
 Fine wool underwear for women; either partly or en- tirely wool. Seasonab1e styles, nice weight,-75 to $50. Union suits $1.5O to $3.
 Children's feeced under wear of good weight-25c.
 Gray part-wool under wear for boys, nice weight soc and 75c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
SAVAGE ATTACK MADE ON HILLES
 BY MCCORMICK
Bull Moose Leader Charges G. o. P. Chairman With Inciting Weakminded to Actual As- saSSinatiOn
Called Down by Senate Probe Committee and His Bitter As sault Ordered Stricken From Records

Washington, Oct 1s-A bitter attack
 on Chairman Hillee of the Republi-
 can national committee, which was
 afterward ordered stricken from the
 record, was made by MediH McCor-
 mick, progressive leader of Chicago,
 before the Clapp senatorial investi ga . tion commtttee, today f
 Discussing his campaign contribu-
 tons and positively denying that he was in any way connected with the
 "It is difficult for the ordinary man in the compass of ordinary language to compete with the testimony of HiEes. chairman of the Republican na- tionai conmittee-men wl1o by their falsehoods. incfte the wea kminded men to actual aSsassination.''
 Mccormick was interrupted by Sem ator Oliver, of Pennsylvania, who de- manded that his assault on Htlles be stricken from the records Chairman C1app agreed and said that Hilles was not on trial. Mccormick said he would respect the ruling but a moment later HiIles be recalled and confronted with the facts that Cyrus H. Mccormick and Deering Brothers, who were work ing for the election of Gov. Wilson, were the real heads of the harvester trust. He indignantly declared that he had no connection or no member of his family held stock. or bonds in the harvester trust
 Mccormick then declared that Gov. Wilson had charged the steel trust with backing Col. Roosevelt which he said was a falsehood < What in the world has that got to do with this case ?s,.,s demanded Oliver. Well, if there is any truth 1 in the charge you should make Will l son come here and prove that charge, 1 was the reply. C1app ruled that Mccormick must l stick to known facts. Mccormick then l explained that he gave Chauncey | Dewey $16,oO0 spent s1o,00o for head 1 Iuar rters and personally expended s. ;00 for primary expenses in his district turing the primary contest in Illinois.
 A statement by Joseph H. CaM, of | California, regarding the testimony of Joseph Lovett. of the Hartman lines. vas then read into the records. Lovett wore the government suits to cam ,el Hartman road land leases were dismissed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Combined motor and face wells.

C1everest veil in many a day is this new combination. Into big fine chiffon veil that is splendid for motor wear or for wear anywhere during breezy season, is set a square of shadow yelling. This square is just right size to cover the face, is set in right place so rest. of veil may be used to cover entire hat.
 White blue pink and other liked colors-$2.
 Shadow face veiling in many colors and in dainty patterns-25c and Soc yd.
 Handsome large and small chiffon veils, handsome in color and effect, t,-75c to $3.5O.
 New Robespierre collars of tailored style, white and black, attractive as we'll as new style,-25c and soc.
 Collar-and-cuff sets for adding touch of difference to ones coat-5Oc and more.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Men s good warm wear.

Pajainas of splendid heavy flannel will appeal to a lot of meA. Good patterns and nicely made. $1 to $2.
 Nightshirts of good fan nel, full size, nice weight, good patterns. soc to $1.
 Good warm underwear, cotton with fair amount of wool mixed in to give great CT warmth,-75c.
 Wool underwear that is about one-quarter cotton, medium or heavy weight $1.
 Nice wool underwear with almost no cotton in it's fab ric, white or gray and good weight, ,-$1.5O. Union suits if cotton at $1 and $1.5O; of part-woo1 at $2 and $3.
 Right of Main St. ct door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Chinchilla for coats.

Finest quality of chin chilla made is to be had right here and now at $5 a yard. As soft as a squirrels fur but as firm as durable as can be.
 Other chinchillas, and they are much in demand for coats-$3 and more.
 There are deep blacks, rich blues, handsome grays and browns, and a heather effect that is especially good.
 White chinchilla at $3.5O and white polo cloth at $2.5O and $3.50 a yard.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Markedly good coats for girls of 8 to 14.

Folks who designed the coats in this gathering for young folks were folks with true knowledge of young folks taste. That shows in the coats; in their distinctive lines and in the graceful way they fit and in the nice way they are finished. But, most of all, it shows in the little touches of decoration and finish; they are what appeal most insistently to young people.
 Here are coats that look almost like boys. Made with slip pockets and with broad belt across back, lined with flannel, tailored simply and severely but with wonderful skill. Some are chinchiIla, some handsome mixtures. $12. 50.
 Here are plain coats of heavy cheviot in brown and blue. Finished with gilt but tons. They too are marked by tailoring of unusual good ness. $1O.
 The story might be con tinued through a great range from 7.5O to SIS. There are sorts of fabrics. There are all the liked colors. There are many coats with hand some decoration. There is good gathering of plain sorts. And a girl or her mother will choose with real enjoyment from the assem- bl--
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
OBITUARY

 The death of Mrs. Margaret Camp bell, widow of the late Robert Camp bell 494 Brook street, occurred this morning at her home. after a sickness born in Scotland. coming to this coun- try with her parents. She has been resident of Bridgeport for many years. and was highly respected
 Funeral services for Martin Ahearn were held at S:3O this morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Tim othyss Ryan, Stratford, with requiem mass in St. James church at 8 o'clock, offered by Rev. Father O'Connor. In- tery.
 Funeral services for Mark D. Betts, formerly well known in Bridgeport, who died on Tuesday after a general break down in health, were largely att tended by his friends from Bridgeport He is survived by two nephews, George E. and B. c. Behts. of this city, the latter a well known photographer. The deceased was in his 89th year. having retired from business a number of years ago.
 Funeral services were held for Marie Kershaw, wife of Thomas Kershaw, at her late residence, Il Seymour street, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, Rev. B. D. Remington officiating. Many friends and relatives attended and a quantity of floral tributes attested the esteem in which sbe was held. The bearers were Joseph Burns. Fred Cooper, Charles Irwin. James Jones. R. Smith and E. Mitchell. Iuterment in Lake, view Cemetery.
 The Heroine-'You are a wolf in sheep's clothingI''
 The vilIain-.'B 'Bahi''-L4ippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Prince Imperial

InS new Wa1STS.
 Distinctly new and very very pleasing. Prince Inpe- rial waists have fairly leaped into favor.
 Made of fine voile, their fabric lends itself ideally to the new modes. Special grace is theirs, and special goodness.
 Some are made with low neck and double-frill front; some with Robespierre col lar and jabot-style front; some with. Roespierre collar fastening with narrow vel vet bands and with double friu front.
 These are really a new note in waists; women are quick to appreciate them.
 $1 and $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Nice suits at $25.

Woman with desire for suit of special niceness may satisfy that desire with one of these at $25.
 Splendid tailoring makes them stand out with special distinctness.
 They are handsome fab rics, are finished with dura- ble attractive Things, and have a style that is unusual.
 Rich plain colored and handsome warm looking mixtures in blue brown gray and wine. Some attractive deep blacks too. $25.
 (Secc,r1d ffonr.f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Out with 'em!

Boys suits and trousers that Jagged must "git."
 Russian and sailor suits of good woo1en. Blue and mixed fabrics, we'll made but they we staid in the store too long already.
 So the ys'-clothes-man says: 1T am going to sell them at some price'' and makes a price to sell them in rush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Yes, think of it; a suit for $1. 1
 What if it is a bit soi1ed or colnter-hurt. It is a great bargain.
 And trousersl Boomers and knickers in sizes 4 to 16, brown and gray mixtures of medium weight. They sell usually at 50 cents. To clear them up
 25c.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
COL. FITCH WILL
 RETIRE DEC. Il FROM THE 6. N. 6.

New London, Oct. 1a.Ewhen C,,i. Gilbert L.. Fitch, of the Connecticut Coast Artillery Corps retires on Dec. 11th. the organizer of that branch of the service in the state will have stepped into private life. Col. Fitch was Major in the 4th regiment c. N. G., when that regiment and the 3rd were merged and later converted into the coast artillery. It is expected that Col. Henry s. Dorsey, of this city, will be the new commander
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Gloves cheap.

Lot of kid gloves that have been in the store altogether too long.
 Have lost their freshness and softness; not worth their original price.
 But worth far more than we shall sell them at-be- cause they will give service for some time.
 Black or white kid, good model, 12 button length, originally $2- 79c.
 Cape gloves in good shade of tan, in excellent condi-l tion, well made, nicely fin ished, such gloves as usual store counts full value at $1- 79c.
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Thread machine
 with eyes shut.

Great saver of eyes and nerves is this device-the Automatic Needletbreader. Attaches quickly and easi- ly to any machine. Does its work with wonderful speed and ease.
 Is as simple as simple can be-and just can't fail to be satisfactory if attached prop erly the first time.
 Come and see it being used and you'll realize it's worth.
 $1.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
THE @HOME MARKET
MARRIED.

SPEED KNICKERBOCKER - In Torrington, Oct. IS, Louis B. Speed and Miss Daisy M. Knlckerbocker. DETEHANTY-R Danbury. Oct. Il, Thomas peIehanty and Mrs. Fannie Riley.
 Oct. 16. Eugene Colkins and Miss Frances Meehan, both of Brook field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
SPECTATORS EXCLUDED
 FROM DYNAMITE TRIAL
rnaaanonnIir

Indianapolis, Oct 1S-When the dynamite conspiracy trial was re- stunned, today, there was not specta- tor in the room who was not called there by necessity.
 The one hundred seats for the public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT

  es6-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

.sCholIy received letter this morn ing from Gladys Maud. He consumed an hour in reading it,' Was the let ter very Iong?" Mot very long. He spent most of the time looking for page 2'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
TIE HowEAND DRY GOODS co.

were quickly filled. A half dozen extra bailiffs were detailed to guard the doors although they had nothing much to do but 1ol1 about the marble and gold entrances of the S2,000. 900 federal building.
 Today, It was expected that several more of J. J. McNaInara's stenog- raphers would be examined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
Bridgeport. Conn.,, Weather for to-day:

A whole storeful of Autumn apparel is at your command; such a gathering as you will choose from with content and with surety of satisfactory ser vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

The Heroine-"You are a wolf ir sheeps clothing!"
 The vilIaing''B 'Bah,''-Lippincott's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
"Pape's Diapepsin" Gives
Instant Relief and the
Relief Lasts.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
ThIs harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour gassy or Out-Of-Order stomach
five minutes afterward.
II Your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump of lead in
YOUR stomach, or if you have heartburn,
that Is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a flfty-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches. dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go. and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors
Pape's DiapepSin is Il certain cure
for out of order stOmaChs, because 1t
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large ffty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia, indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder.
(AdytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
CONGRESS ATTACKED
FOR PANAMA BILL IN
CANUCK PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA. ONT, Dec. 5-The United
States congress was hotly denounced in
parliament yesterday by Sir Geo Ross.
a Liberal, in an attack on the Ameri-
can Panama canal administration bill
Sir George demanded that Canada
take drastic action" through the Brit
ish embassy at Washington.
The Canadian Pacific railway is al
legged to have inspired political activity
against the Panama canal bill because
of the clause relating to railroad owned
ships
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
TAYLOR QUITS EXILE
TO RETURN TO BRIDE

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 5.-W. 5, Tay-
Tor. Of Indianapolis, formerly governor
Of Kentucky, whose flight from Kentucky
following the assassination Of Governor
GoebeI. was one Of the dramatic features
Of that turbulent chapter Of the states
history, has returned TO Kentucky to take
a bride He was married at jamestown
to Mrs Nora Meyers II was the brides
third marriage and Taylor's second
Taylor took his bride back at once to live
in indianapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
RECEIVER Is NAMED
FOR $33.5OO.O0O FIRM

DENCER, COLO, Dec. 5.-The Cen
tral Power Company, the largest gem
Grating concern In Colorado. capitalized
at So 100000 and bonded for $1,000, r.
600, was placed In the hands Of e re-
cejver by Federal Judge Lewis on petit
ton Of a New York trust company The
petition states that the company lacks
$l5o.ooo Of having enough to pay in
terest charges and that officials have
permitted heavy liens 10 be filed
against the property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
BANKER GIVEN SEVEN
YEARS AT HARD LABOR

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Dec. a.
John w. Sibben, former cashier of the
First National bank of Manistee, plead
ed guilty in the United States court to
embezzling $4,000 from the bank and
was sentenced by Judge Sessions to
serve seven years and six months at
hard labor in the Federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.