davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
F1R SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con 'sisting of 69 acres, situated on Mo. Fadden road, miles north of court house, with the following improve ments:
 One nice 5-room residence, with at S-foot hall and pantry; barn, ] lot fenced with wire; fine we'll sci water; one cotton house and chicke1 house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaches, apples and plums; B acres is in cultivation and the re mainder consisting of white oak, pit oak, pine and red oak.
 This Is one of the incest little farms anywhere around Pine Blut and since the crop has been gather. ed 1t can now be bought for $2.10t upon terms of one-half cash and bal ance within 12 months at per cen interest. Apply to
 s. M. TWINE.
 Exclusive Agent.
 To Cure Gold In One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinin- Tablets. Druggists refund money ii 1t fails to cure B. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Civic Center Idea Is Gid.

The civic center idea is not new. ia ;s as old as systematized building. The forum of Roman city was 11anhea with it's courts of justice and buliding3 of administration. The a5ora oE Att. ems, as nearly as ona may learn, had it's temple and schools and courts O. law. But in American cities only the oldest and the newest have their pu3- lie buildings so grouped that each may be seen by itself and yet so that all fit into a consecutive architectural ScHerle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Desiecated cocoanut can be made ing much less than the proprietary ar ticle. Break the shell and carefully remove all of the brown coat and run the white meat through meat choD- per, using coarse cutter at HfSE, then @ finer one. This will not take as much time as trying to cut it fine at first. To every quart of the ground nut meat add a cupful of sugar, stir we'll and stand iii the oven or warm ing oven until thoroughly dry, stir ring occasionally. It will take two days to dry, but the result will be very satisfactory.
 Cocoanut Cookies.-Cream one and q half cups of sugar with a cup oI warmed butter. Add three well beat ens GEES and three tablespoonfuls of milk, @ cupful Of desiccated coocanut and three cupfuls of flour, sifted, with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Flavor and bake.
 Roast Beef SandWcIies.-These are very nice for Q hot supper or lunch con dish. Place rounds or slices ot buttered bread covered with slices ot cold roast beef, season and pour hot gravy over the sandwich and serve hot
 Pear Dessert-Take the juice ot canned pears, add little mace to it Gnd boil to extract the flavor. Pour over the pears and serve with whipped cream for dessert.
 Uncocted Mineemeat.-Two cupfuls of chopped meat to five cupfuls ot chopped apple, three cups of raisins, enc cup of vinegar, a cup of cider, a tablespoonful of Cinnamon, cup of molasses and cup of suet. This will keep long time if very cold or may be cooked, and will keep indefinitely
 Potato Puf's.-To each cupful of mashed potato take one egg, one ta- blespoonful of milk, two tablespoon fuls of flour, one-fourth of teaspoon of baking powder and salt to season. Mix well and roll into finger rolls, fry in deep fat as doaghnuts. Serve hot, '<T4el,zz,. z,. 1.1ze.>.zz<~eA~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
zNeHz,E2FCzaEN I'22afEeyes1ABHNET
E== ZBg VNA;kk'
 A5G7-=Ssnlss1a A >s WHG}A h ER-l lasaag NM.

EznsSsssa PEACE there is, in sacrifice eA1. .SEGA secluded; 4 life subdued, from will and passion free; Iris not the peace which over Eden brooded, But that which triumphed in Geth- 5emane.
 Jessie Rose Gates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
rIORTIMER VALLEY.

James Mortimer and wife attended
the picnic at the Cannon school last
| Friday.
Rev. Albert Shore, Miss Anna
Lyon, Oscar Shore and wife, Ed
Mortimer and wife attended Jr. Meet
ing at Carr Valley Saturday after
noon. Rev. Shore assisted Rev. Wes-
I ley and Rev. Mae Markee in the ser
vices Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Shore is on the sick
list.
Rev. Wesley Markee and daughter,
leila, drove to Pleasant Ridge Tues
day.
Mrs. Nate Kingsley was taken sud-
denly ill Friday evening. She is re-
ported better at present.
Miss lottie Shore is again employed
at the home of Frank Havelick.
The Carpenters framed barn for
Rev. Albert Shore last week.
Frank Spurrier and family are
spending few days at the home OF
his father, John Spurrier.
Mrs. Ezra Shore and daughter spent
a few days last week helping Mrs
Harry Bradley. The two families
spent one day fishing at Ironton.
Henry Gibbons of La Vale is in the
valley at present.
Glen Mortimer saw the ball of
light from the meteor which fell Sat-
urday afternoon. Several from here
heard the rumbling sound, something
like thunder, butIdid not know at the
time, what it was.
Mr.. Stansberry was suddenly taken
ill Monday.
Oscar Shore and family spent part
of Sunday at the home of Ed Morti-
mer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
LIME RIDGE.

Irving Borland's cousin from Ubii
spent a few days at the home of hi
brother, Sam Borland.
Miss alice Seldom and friend, Mis-!
Hazel Vase, spent Sunday with th'
formers cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Franz
B. Tylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heggar and son
John, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith.
Guy Hainstock and cousin, Denney,
and Raymond Phillip spent Sunday
at Bear Valley with the formers
parents.
Mrs. Aug. Smidtke is entertaining
her sister and husband from Racine.
Carl Hainstock of Bear Valley is
visiting in this vicinity for few
days.
G.. l.. Terry and family of Reedsburg
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brenizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gasser and two
children drove up from Blue River
in their new auto Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Baumgarten and family of
Loganville Sundayed with DR.. and
Mrs. BreniZer.
DR.. Hastings and family of Reeds
burg were calling on old friends here
Saturday.
Miss Hazel Cahoon OF Reedsburg
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reiole, Sr., of
Wards Corners spent Sunday at
Arthur Schluter's.
Wilma Pickering of Reedsburg
visited here last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

Go to the auction sale of bees, June
20, at the Brew farm one mile west OF
Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13

Vile, Wis.
Mr.. Lee, formerly blacksmith for
a number of years, with bis daughters
and their families spent Sunday here.
School closes Friday with the follow
ing graduates from the ninth grade:
Misses Clara Genske, Grace Wells and
Glyde Rotzoll and Gustave Kirchstein
and George Pigg.
George Kasdorf was in Baraboo
Friday.
Misses Fern Halbman and Miller
also Lloyd Halbman and William
Kunce made an automobile trip to
Prairie du Sac Sunday.
Mrs. Myron Morter and Mrs. Robert
Summers of Okee were guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vapderpool Saturday.
| Mrs. Alice Marshall was in Baraboe
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc Cormici
were in West Point Sunday.
| George Graves reports that tn
doctors are inclined TO believe tina
lGustave Raatz did not commit suicid
| by taking poison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-13
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Go Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, D.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
PEI bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
"4NARCHETTES."

The shrieking sisterhood OF sunra-
gettes in England long ago put them
selves quite outside the pale OF serious
consideration as social and political re-
formers There was no appeal save 10
the sense Of the incongruous ana gro
tesaue in the spectacle Of women breaK-
ing the laws in order TO demonstrate
their fitness and their right to take part
in making the laws. An ancient proverD
tells us that IF you cannot make 1t you
should not break it," Surely that is not
TO be transmogrifed into something Ike
Eve can break it and therefore we ought
to make it," The disregard of partlcu-
lar law which they condemn as unjust
might perhaps awaken some sympathy
If, for example, they persisted In throng-
ing the polling places on election DAY
with demands TO be allowed TO vote
there would be some show of logic In
II. But TO smash windows of harm
less tTadesmen in no wise concerned Win
their dispute in an appeal for votes is
too illogical for even the traditionally
illogical feminine mind.
The question now arises. however,
whether these women must not presently,
if they continue in their ways, be tahen
seriously as lawbreakerS. The assault
ing Of an unSympathetic Prime Minister
or the smashing of the windows OF
government office might be regarded as
pretty Fanny's way Of expressing in
dignation against officials who would not
grant her demands. But what have the
shopkeepers Of Regent street to do with
Parliament, that their windows should
be broken or what have their customers
to do with the Cabinets refusal OF votes
for women" that they should have their
heads broken with suffragette brickbats?
Such conduct is rioting, pure and simple.
Let us suppose that a band of men,
whether Hooligans from Seven Dials or
clubmen from Belgravia, should do as.
these women did on Friday. 1t requires
no great ingenuity or imagination TO tell
what would be done 10 them, with the
cordial approval OF every one OF these
window-smashing suffragettes. Well, the
head and front of the suffragette demand
is for equality with men. Suppose that
Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers bad
been treated as mere men would infalli-
bly, and properly have been?
The question of woman suffrage is
worthy of serious consideration. But the
heaving of brickbats into jewellers win
dows does not help to secure It. Perhaps
"votes for women" will some day be
granted in England. But that will be in
spite of and not because of the perform
ances Of these rioters, which are un-
wOmanly in women as they would be
unmanly in men and are disloyal in citi-
zens of either sex.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. March 2.-The Governor Of
Maryland and Mrs. Goldsborough who
were the guests OF honor at dinner at the
White House last night. were entertained
at dinner tonight by Gist Blair, whose
house guests they are. Mr.. Blair's other
guests were the Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickersham, the Postmaster General, Sem
ator du Pont. Mrs. Clarence Watson, Mrs.
7. u. Letter. Commander and Mrs Gibbons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, OF Washing
ton and New Orleans; Miss Mabel Board
man, Miss Edith Wetmore. Miss Mary Pat
ten. John Barrett and Charles c. Glover.
A hundred or more Of the younger men,
hers OF official and resident society took
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club Tonight
and afterward danced until midnight. The
clubhouse was prettily decorated in pink
and an orchestra from the Marine Band
furnished music.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers end
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers returned to-
day from Atlantic City. on Monday Miss
Rogers will go to New York with her father
for weeks visit and to attend the opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marean Chatard
left Washington to-day. preparatory TO
spending several weeks In Panama
DR.. and Mrs. James II. Gore entertained
Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter at dinner
tonight, and had as additional guests SEN
ator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Justice and
Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Noyes. Representative and Mrs. Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Carr.
The marriage of Miss Theresa E. Drexel.
daughter OF Mrs. Charles +. Droxel. and
DR.. Thomas Brown McCllntic, U. S. NJ. C.,
took place at l o'clock to-day at ST. Ste
phen's Church. Only members of the fam
lily and a few friends witnessed this cere-
mony. which was performed by the Rev.
George Fisk Dudley, the rector. The bride
was given away by her grandfather, T. f.
De Land. and the best man was the BRIDE
groom's brother. Lieutenant w. Stanley
McClintic, u. s. n. The ushers were Car
rcu Barnett and DR.. Frost. Following tie
ceremony the bridal party and guests went
70 breakfast at the New Willard, and after
n small reception DR.. and Mrs McClintic
started West on their honeymoon trip. Or.
NcClintic is ordered to Fort Missoula, Mon
tana. for duty, and will take his bride there
to live
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained Il num-
her OF women at luncheon to-day. In COM
pljment to Mrs. ]. MEG. Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
WEST POINTERS
Graduate Sees Discrimination Against
Them in Proposed Legislation.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There is now pending in the Senate
the army appropriation bill, which, II
passed, will deprive graduates of the United
States Military Academy of the credit for
cadet service now allowed In determining
length OF service In the army, which SER
vice regulates the individuals pay and
also counts in the service necessary for re-
tirement
The amendment is based upon the follow
ing grounds; First, that the cadet service
is not. strictly speaking, service In the
army; second, that IL is an unfair discrim-
ination against those officers OF the army
who are not graduates to give graduates
credit for cadet service.
The first assumption is, of course, absurd.
because cadets upon entering take an oath
to serve in the army, and are also subject
to trial by courts martial; Furthermore, the
Supreme Court has decided that cadet SER
vice is service In the army. Cadets are
subject to orders from the time they enter
the service and are liable in case of need
to be called into the field, as happened at
the battle Of New Market, in 1864, when
the cadets OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, at that time the West Point of the
Confederacy, were formed on the line Of
battle and many lost their lives IN that
service
Second-Instead Of an unfair discrimna-
ton against those officers in the army not
graduates the discrimination is rather the
other way. When, after four years OF
hardest kind OF mental and physical tram
ing in order better to fit themselves to be
officers in the army. they find upon gradu-
alton that they are ranked by men who
either failed TO pass the West Point en-
trance examination or were unable TO grad
uate, but had secured a relatively easy
road to commission by civil appointment
or by enlsting. and, IL in addition they
find that these same men not only rank
them, but, at the same time, had enjoyed
an easier life with the pay and emoluments
Of second lieutenant, the injustice is GER
tainly the other way. II the right and just
thing were done a graduates commission
would be dated as Of his entrance into the
academy.
There are a large number Of officers who
came into the army after having been dis
qualified at the academy. many who take
the civil appointment or enlist, and there
are many who came through the ranks who
could not get an appointment to West
Point. In any case II takes more than four
years training for these men to be as we'll
fitted for service as the cadet graduate
and during this training they get rank,
pay and allowances OF a second lieutenant,
while cadet gets only cadet pay. no rank
and lot OF hard work
II is false economy to put more OF a
bonus on not going to West Point than now
exists. Let those who wish to make the
army their profession be encouraged to go
TO the Military Academy rather than come
in through tho ranks or by civil appoint
ment. GRADUATE.
New York, Feb. %, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune BUREAU
washington, March 2.-The Italian Am
bassador and Marchloness Cusani, who are
noted for their charmingly arranged dinner
parties, entertained tonight in honor OF
the French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand. The Ambassador, assisted by men-
bers Of his household, transformed the
table into a beautiful Italian park, set
with flower bordered lakes, trees, statu-
cites. balustrades and seats, all in minia-
ture. Richly carved antique bonbon boxes
of silver, surmounted with tiny figures,
were provided for the guests. The party
included, besides the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand, the Argentine Minis
ter and Nine. Naon, the Persian Charge
C'Affaires and Nine. Ali Kuli Khan, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White, Colonel and Mrs.
Spencer Cosby, DR.. and Mrs. James +.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, Miss Marion
Wise Miss Louise HELEN, Mrs Coudert,
Miss Lettermann, Donna Beatrice Cusani.
Count d'Adamar, Count du Monceau, OF the
Belgian Legation; Mr.. Coudert, Sefior Don
Manuel Walls, Spanish first secretary, and
signor Rosso and signor Caccato, Of. the
Italian Embassy.
Won Bernstorf left here this morning for
Atlantic City, to remain until Monday. Al
bert C. Horstmann, attache, will join them
and remain over Sunday.
The Spanish Minister and Sonora de RI
ano entertained at dinner tonight
So far as the Chinese Legation here
knows, no changes will be made in the
staff on account of the change of govern
ment at Peking. The Minister and Nine.
Chang and their family are popular here,
and their interest In Americans and all
things pertaining to this country Is shown
by the fact that every member OF the fam
fly is a student OF English. There Is no
more interesting sight than Nine. Chang
and a half-dozen Of the younger members
OF her family, all In Oriental costume. rid
ing about the capital In a large French
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
COURT AND CONFUSION.

In the Louisville & Nashville case,
wherein It has Just overruled the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the new
Court Of Commerce appears TO be eXer-
csing n jurisdiction which the circuit
courts did not exercise In railroad rate
cases. 70 guard against this was the
intent Of many members of Congress
who hcSitated about the creation of the
new court They objected that aS orig
inally proposed il would merely be n
second commission going into the facts
of a ease, whereas the existing courts
under decisions Of the United states Su-
preme Court were combining themselves
10 two legal questions. whether the con-
stitutiOnal guarantee of property rights
had been violated and whether the COM
mission had exceeded It's authority under
the law. The facts were left for tho
commission 10 determine, and the pro-
priety or reasonablcness Of its rulings
was not questioned except in the two re-
spects. namely whether Il had acted un-
der the law and under the Constitution.
II was argued in Congress that for a
court TO 90 over the facts would result I'm
crippling the commission and in causing
endless delays. This view prevailed. for
majority could not have been got to
vote for the new court except in the be-
lief that the bill as finally drafted would
have the effect Of combining its functions
within the limits then understood TO
have been laid down for circuit courts
by the Supreme Court.
The way the new court has construed
its functions and its attitude toward
railroad questions have caused great dis
satisfaction in the West. and hasty pro-
posals have been made for its abolition
The better way is to wait for the Su-
preme Court TO act on the many appeals
that are sure TO come up TO It from the
Commerce Courts decisions. The Su-
preme Court may perhaps read the new
court q lesson on It's place in the scheme
of things which will show that those
were not mistaken who believed that its
creation would not disturb the entirely
satisfactory position taken by the federal
courts as TO the proper limits of appeals
from the action of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. IF II does not do so
the law may be amended so as to define
more clearly the functions Of the new
court.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MLNISTERS AND STRIhES.

The proffered mediation Of the British
government failed TO avert the colossal
Industrial calamity which has befallen
the United Kingdom in the cOlliery
strike, but ii is made known that minis
terial efforts to compose the quarrel have
not been abandoned. Since the strike
could not be prevented it must be cured
Accordingly, Mr.. Asquith and his col
leagues will prolong their efforts to bring
owners and workers together to end the
strike; and if these also fail ii Is lnti-
mated that they will seek Parliamentary
action Of a compulsory character, which
will require resumption Of the mining in
dustry, presumably upon the basis Of the
mine owners yielding TO the miners de-
mands for a minimum wage.
Governmental or Individual ministerial
intervention In labor troubles is no new
thing In the United Kingdom. In July,
1909, there were threats of Just such
strike as this in scope, and Mr.. Winston
Churchill then president Of the Board
Of Trade, ayerted 1t by getting repre-
sentatives OF the masters and workmen
to meet him and then to establish con-
ciliatIon board. which settled the diff
Guilty. In August Of last year there
was a general railway strike, which Mr.
Buxton, president of the Board of Trade,
soon ended by bringing the two sides TO-
gether and getting them to agree to the
appointment of royal commission to
deal with the points at issue. In The
present case Mr.. Buxton and Mr.. Asquith
himself in vain attempted some such so
luton Of the problem.
Political prestige would doubtless have
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
IMPROVING THE SERVICE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t appears from news item In your
issue of Sunday that the Southern Pacific
Company has asked its army OF employees
to offer suggestions for Improvements and
promises reward and recognition TO those
who do So This applies 10 every one In
the service. from scrubwoman TO president
In doing this the Southern Pacific is only
following the example OF all the more pro-
eresslye of the great corporations.
The United States Treasury Department
(Which controls the customs and internal
revenue departments, besides others), al
WAYS UP TO date, has issued an order that
an employe criticislng any Of his superiors
or his work or plans is subject to instant
dismissal Ii is also well known fact
that any one Offering suggestions for
change or Improvement. or showing that
he has any extraordinary knowledge OF the
working OF his department. thereby de-
strovs whatever chance he may have had
of promotion He has incurred the dis
pleasure OF the permanent staff-a self
perpetuating body, which. despite collectors.
etc, runs the various departments, and his
doom IS sealed.
A TREASURY EMPLOYE.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Feb. 26, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Lenox, Mass, March Fine sleighins
still prevails all through the Berkshires.
Cortlandt Field Bishop came from New
York to Greyhouse to-day by automooie
in six hours. He found the roads I'm splen-
did shape for motoring. Mrs. Bishop cams
10 Lenox by train and Joined Mr.. Bisnop
tonight. John Sanford Barnes, OF Ne"
York, is also staying at Greyhouse.
Mrs. Zenas Marshall Crane and Miss
Clara L. Crane left Dalton yesterday after
moon for Lakewood, y. j., where they ar'
spending the month OF March.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. s. Griswold, Oh
New York, are staying a few days |"
Wyndhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Mellen came up
IN stockbrldge from New Haven this ar
ternoon in Mr.. Mellen's car, the Conneet'
cut. In which they are spending the weeN'
end. as their country house is closed :.
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt. OF New fS'N
and Mrs. William II. Gray and her slsp.'
Mrs. stanwood, OF Boston, arrived IN stooS'
bridge to-day
Mrs. Alexander sedgwick left stockorids7
to-day for Boston.
Miss Heloise Meyer has bought Mer,'
wood, the Lenox estate OF the late Chs,s
8. Bullard. II Is understood she ana "'
Gertrude Parsons will make their nom.
there. Miss Meyer has been living lot som
years with her sister, Mrs. samuei r,o"
,ngham, and Mr.. rockingham at over'e..
Mrs Stephen d. Field left stockorioss
day for Washington. ar
Brown Caldwell has left Stockor'.ss
Porto Rico and George Baty SiaSe !"
trip TO Panama