davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
.s. !. <. I. % <. # . s. . j. .s. '9' ], E .s :. !iOr NEATNER lS QUICK ' t. T0 AFFEty THE R0NE!S S'
We'll hnoWn Fact That Extreme Heat Couduces to thr0nlt
 Constipation.

Thc disposition to eaj cold food and indulge in iced drinks is one reason why constipation and diarrheoa ia so prevalent in summer, and there is no time when people should more eM"- fullv avoid bowel disturbances. as much serious disease is GirecHy trace able to these c0ndjtioHs. We need all ar oHr strength to withstand the-eHet yatin@ effect of heat.
 To re&Glatc the bowels and qUcEi5 relieve even th" most aggravated VI e ef constipation, the combination ot simple laxative herbs with pepsn, known as Dr. Caldwell $ S1tup Ef7- sin, is highly recommended by all those who have ever used it. Unlike eathartics and violent pur&atiyes, br. CaldWel's SyrIp pepsin acts gently OH the stomach, liver and bowels, without gripping or other discomfort bringing relief in an easy, natural manner. II can be used with perfect safety by thc most delicate woman or child, and yet is equally effective Tor the strongest constitution. Mii4b pleasant to take, and inexpensive, 1t l@ the ideal family laxative. Ky cleans ing the bowel tract tborou2hiF aad eliminating thc foreign matter and poisons that irritate and inilamc, 1t will quickly check summer d3Wfhoea and restore normal coalitions.
 Druggists sell pr. Ga!dWell' $ SH- rup Pepsin for fifty cents a hottle=a larger, family size costs one dollar. Get bottle and keep if in tue house; it will save many times it's cost in doctor bills. A free trial bottle, post paid, can be obtained by writing 10 Dr. w. E. Caldwell, 4o6 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois.
 (AdNcrt Sement1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
GAS GO. ASSESSMENT
 REDUCED S25,50O
SECOND LARGEST REnECTIAN THAT HAS BEEN MADE BY THE
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
i,oard Completed Its Work Late Yes terda! Has Been In Session
 For Past Month.

The Jefferson County Board of Equalization yesterday reduced the assessment Of the Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company by 5,500. This is the second largest eduction that has been made by the board, the reduc- ton made about ten days ago in the assassment of the Pine Bluff Company eing the largest.
 The $25, 900 reduction in the Gas Company assessment is a reduction in the valuation of taxable property as placed by David Gates(, of the state tax commission, after the local assessors had made their appraise- ment.
 Tna equalization board completed it's work late yesterday afternoon. 1t has been in session since September j.
 Tho following increases were made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
ONLY TWO NOMINEES
 HAVE RAID THEIR FEES

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Messrs. Floyd and Taylor are the only nominees who have yet paid the Secretary ol State the necessary fee to have thelr names certified out for the Congress Aional election. The time for fhem and the presidential electors expires twenty days before the election. lhe
 fec for electors is $37.5o each, and Tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

10 taa state fair grounds and back to thc Dc9isoa Hotel was made in 3uto- mcbi os. Gteas crowds thronSel t9e street anu cheersd tae candidate through Ut iho journey
 The night meeting was alao pre- eeaea by a s.reet parade beginn .n& al 7::3e. The C md date heated the parade in an automobile. TAe ssreets were lined with cheering crowds al! thera was p!e4iy of red fire aud music
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
,lfr,l PrisciIlas.

Mr.. 0. F. Mckenzie was hos ess Idnrsday afternoon to the Modern seilas. The home was prettiIy
 korated for the occasion. The aft
 loon was spent in embroidery work
 \ at the clcse delicious refresh his were served. Those presen5 S,e Mesdames Warren, Bringman. Slsv. Huffman, Davis, Ezall, Spill h. Burbank, Dobbins and Mcken- Tae next meeting will be held &h Mrs. J. D. Burbank, No. l502
 / St F'ift1 avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

he following invitation addressed |offieers and Members, Division I2l1, B. of R. IT. was received |ereay: l r. and Mrs. w lliam H. Dunlap ttst the honCT of your preseLce l tl3e marriage af their daughter
 Lillian Lee
 to sr. w lliam Arthur Wilson, Tuesday afternoon, October 1o,
 at 2::30 o'clock Isrringheld Presbyterian Church Central Academy, Mississippi some No. 1G73 Rayburn Avenue,
 Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
|. F. + < + T + 'f ! l. l. | l. <. *
 < X x x 4 * '' * + cNrTTrTv k + < + :. x x < x x x A * x x x < S .s + + + < I' + < 's' + + + + 's' ,
,,,no Ladies' Club.

h 3e meeting of the Young Ladies Eh of tae First Methodist Caurch |ica was to have been held Sat
 hay. october }, has been postponed hi Saturday, October F, at which
 he Mrs. P. NJ. Bridges will be hos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
kkters of King.

be Daughters of the King of {ity parish will meet this after h at 3 o'clock at the church. All
 bbers are urged to be on hand .hptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
Dance.

UAHcP.
 he young men members of the
 f City Club ent1 tained their hg lady friends with a dance last hing at the club rooms. About : y couples were in attendance and evening was one Of enjoyment 'kd's orchestra furnished the lie. Miss Dollie Marks, Of Cin-
 ati, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 3C. Bluthenthal, was an oHt-Oi=
 D guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
f. r. L.. Meeting.

l n enthusiastic business meeting of w. c. T. U. vas held at the st Methodist church yesterday af- boon. The following officers were Elected:
 frs. T. Y. Murphy, President frs. ". c. Davidson, NicePresident
 rs. J. F. Hut, Corresponding-
 retsjy.
 Irs. J. s Fisackerly, Treasurer, delegates were also elected to the &e convention which will be held
 Russellville, October 9-13. The tonal convention will convene at
 tland, Oregon, October 19-23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
|i!y Choir.

be trinity Church choir will meet
 ght at s clock for rehesFsal. All (bers are requested to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
4 Success.

"Was her bridge whist party 9 sue cess?" "Yes. indeed. The wcma- she wanted to win got tho prize"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

A list of the other increases ana reductions were published in the Graphic about two weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04
| + | | ++++ F + T. . ' j. t.
 . q BRIEF MENTION : + : l. < + | * | ' + t ' . | !

|e Coster was a business visitor in le Rock yesterday. W. Wilkins sas snt yesterday in
 |e Rock on business.
 fslie Hunt, of Fort Smith, was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-04

The following increases were made
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
NEWS FROM
The CAPITAL
Soldiers Greet Major Lank on
Occasion Of His First
Inspection
TOWN CEAUTAUQUA
OPENS ON JUNE Is
Specialize THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March Every
thing seemed on the move at the
Dover armory last night No war talk
was heard. but the members of Com
pany G. were ON hand, keyed up by
some mysterious ozone i'm the air. ana
Major William y. Lank, of Milford,
came up to look them over and take
them in hand for drill purposes. he
having been assigned TO command the
second battalion of the First Infantry
of which G Company is a part. It was
Major Lank's first appearance here
since he received his promotion and
his new commission and he had "a
warm welcome.
The members of the company par
ticularly Sergeant Meyer, one Of the
crack shots OF the regiment, are
struggling hard to retain the $50 gold
trophy which Meyer now holds for the
best individual shooting at targets in
the regiment. This contest will be
over in another month
Dr. Lemuel A. H. Bishop. who, after
a steady night Of going to the relief
of his patients last week, was stricken
with partial paralysis that involved
his right side and his articulation, is
recovering.
The first real Spring day through
Delaware yesterday brought out the
people from their winter quarters and
stirred them into activity along the
streets and roads like a holiday. The
weather became dry balmy and warm,
the temperature at Scotts. Dover
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

or death Of the patient the cost Of
same to be boren by the board
Garbage.
With respect to the garbage mat
ter the report states in part
During the year 2.7S2 complaints
of non-collection Of garbage were re-
ceived, as against 2,476 complaints re-
ceived for the year 1910. The collec-
tion Of garbage is one Of the great
questions that are being solved by
many municipalities. The principal
cause for complaint is that some Of
the contractors have not a sufficient
number Of teams with which to prop
erly and efficiently collect the gar
bage as often as is prescribed in the
specifications Another cause for
many complaints is that large num-
Der of our people do not keep their
garbage i'm suitable receptaclos.
In regard TO this subject ! would
suggest that regulation be inserted
in the specifications calling for a
garbage can of uniform dimensions.
~ 10 hAAlAlN tlAi AhUhAhn VI July
August and September that the great
est number of complaints are re-
ceived The immense amount of fruit
and vegetables used by families i'm
the summer months produce a great
volume of refuse
The report takes up the matter of
food inspection and states that the
inspection of the meat supply has inn
proved very much under the present
inspector.
During the year 1887 white and
1l6 colored births were recorded. a
total of 2O03 as compared with 2,0S2
for the preceding year. OF the 2,003
birth certificates received 354 were
returned by midwiyes The birth rate
for the year was 1850 in the 900 rate
habitants, as compared with 23.S1 in
the 1000 for the preceding year.
THE registration Of births is very
incomplete, as the present law pro-
vidos that the report shall be mado
by the attending physician. parents
of the child or midVives. .
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
CALL BALL OFF.

The committee of the Brandywine
Fire Company which was considering
the giving Of ball in Turn Hall on
April 10, has abandoned the plan. A
report to this effect will be made at
the regular meeting of the company ON
Thursday night The action of the po'
lice in closing the hall several Sun
day nights ago, and Chief of Police
Blacks subsequent remarks as to
how the hall shall be conducted in the
future when hired to other organiza-
tions, is thought to have had some
thing to do with the committees ac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

running to seventy-fve degrees, at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Rock fish we're brought into the
markets, fresh from Bowers Beach and
the first one seen in Dover went to
Former Senator Stephen Slaughter
FOR 60 cents.
The meeting OF the Republican COM
mittee, caused the politicians to stand
in knots around the Dover triangle"
or large paved space around the Fed
eral Building, and this gave the town
the air of political year, so that from
all points of the compass the visitor
realized that the Spring campaign
was open.
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis held
the March term of the Court Of Chan
Gerry here yesterday but beyond the
adjustment of a volume OF routine
details, the court had no important
matters before It.
The Board of Trades special COM
mittco on Chautauqua for Dover. met
in the office Of President Wharton and
selected the week beginning Thursday
morning, June l3, and ending Wednes-
day evening, June 10, as DOver's
homecoming and Chautauqua week
This will mean a Sunday program in
the great tent in which the Chautau-
qua will Hold forth"
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March 19--
Fred W. Morris has been held for
court on a charge of threats preferred
by his wife, Frances u. Morris.
The remains OF Annie Pepper, wife
of Elmer Pepper. who died at Hope
Farm, were brought here Saturday.
Funeral services we're conducted yes
terday afternoon in ST. Paul's p. r..
Church
William II. Stevens. editor of The
Seaford News, and a member of the
oyster-packing firm Of w. II. Stevens
and Company, is out for the nomina-
tion Of delegate to the National Con-
vention. which meets in Baltimore on
June %.
Captain Edward Tracey, of Lewes,
who at the last election was defeated
for coroner, on the Democratic ticket,
is an aspirant for the nomination Of
Representative in the General Assem-
bly, from Lewes and Rehoboth hum
dred.
A petition signed by 1925 members
Of the twenty-siX Christian Endeavor
Societies of the State of which the
Rev. W. w. Johnson. formerly of this
town. but now of Groomo Memorial
NJ. =. Church, Of Lewes. is supernten-
dent. has been forwarded to Congress
asking for law prohibiting the ship
ment of liquors into dry" territory.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

When it
ferinents II
sets loose
in h e
sto m a ch
poisonous
& a $ es
which IL
rirate the
great
pm @ unlO
ga st iC
nerve that
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
RUMMAGE SALE rOR CHURCH.

The women OF the First Methodist
Protestant Church, will hold "a Rum
mage Sale at No 100 Wcst Eighth
street, on March 2S. % and 80. the
proceeds to be for the benefit of the
mortgage fund.
Donations of every description are
solicited and will be called for on
notification Of Mrs. d. A. Hay. No. 12l
Market street, or Delmaryia phone
l16S or ID. and A. phone 5647.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
DEDICATE TABERNACLE.

The Wilmington Branch Of Faith
Tabernacle, Philadelphia, that has
been holding meetings at No 703 Pop
lar street will be dedicated at the
hall, No 22l Shipley street. this even
ing. Members from Philadelphia, in-
Guiding cornetist, are expected. The
meetings will be held every evening
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
ro INSpECT THE pELAMARE.

WASHINGTON, March 19--The visit
to Philadelphia of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee and that on Naval
Affairs planned by Representatives
Donohoe and Lee will be paid about
April 20 It was planned to have
it earlier. but a number of the Rep
resentatives are engaged in primary
fights. The visitors will inspect the
Delaware and League Island.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
WANT HELP OF LAYMEN.

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement executive committee has
sent out a letter to the city laymen
asking their cooperation in the
special meetings to be held in the
First Presbyterian Church next Sun
day afternoon and evening, and in
Grace Church on the Monday and
Tuesday following.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
CAN'T SLEEP

leads directly to the brain from The
stomach.
That irritation causes heartburn,
dizziness, nightsweats, nervousness,
and other ailments
MI-O-NA will end all stomach mis-
cry, or money back. A large box costs
only so cents and is sold by druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
Indigestion
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Sick
Headache, Sleeplessness.
MI-O.NA STOMACH TABLETS BAN
ISH ALL MISERY GAS AND
SnI7RNESG

You know that most Of the ailments
named above come from an out of or
der stomach; of course you do.
When your food reaches the stomach
it should digest and furnish nutritious
matter to the blood.
If it doesn't digest. but lays heavily
on your stomach, it has started to fer
mcnt
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
1870 FOREIGN
BORN IN DELAWARE

WASHINGTON d C. March preliminary statement giving
population
shown by
taken Of April 10 1910 issued today
of Census Department
under the direction William
Bureau, sub
gives comparative hgues for 1900 for the
Wilmington Ihe statement Follows
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
REPUBLICANS TO ELECT.

Republicans of the First District
of New Castle hundred will meet in
the Young Mems Republican Club to-
night to select candidates for the
county committee and delegates and
alternates to the State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
LOOKING TO CHURCH UNION
M. P. Committee Reports Progress Tow
ard a United Episcopal Methodism.

Baltimore, May 21.-Expressing the con-
viction that the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Episcopal Church South
have been encouraged by the progress OF
the negotiations toward church union, tho
commission of the Methodist Protestant
Church, In its report to-day TO the General
Conference here. asked TO have the work
thus far done Endorsed. The commission
asked for instructions to continue for an
other four years along the same lines.
The report, which did not aim to commit
the denomination In any important way,
will be considered at to-morrow's meeting.
Ii repeats the declaration OF 1908 that we
are ready To go az far and as rapidly in
concentrating universal Methodism as
the interests and integrity OF our denomina-
ton will permit" and asserts the funda-
mental condition that the two Episcopal
Methodisms must come into agreement be-
fore we can go further than we have gone.
Daniel Baker, a leader OF the Maryland
conference. who resigned as a delegate last
Friday after the defeat OF DR.. Thomas H..
Lewis for reelection as president OF the
General Conference, returned to his seat to
dav He left the conference, he said, be-
csuse il was his duty to do So He re-
turned in Difference to the wishes OF many
members Of the conference, he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

This petition the courts acceded TO- but
they refused her further petjtion that he
shouid be restrained from marrying Mile.
LeteVre' an actress, and declined TO in
terfere. / call her the "ex-Vicomtesse de
Tredern' by way of identification. Her
legal name is Mime. Jeanne Saw" for she
secured divorce from the Vicomte Chre-
uen dc Tredern, and since then a law has
Deen enacted depriving Divorces Of the
names and titles of their former hus-
bands
me amiable act Of hers on behalf Of her
son that ! refer to Is her payment OF
=9,DO francs to acquit him of a charge of
abuse Of confidence" IT seems that last
July NJ. de Tredern asked a NJ. Tardyvct
TO lend him some money. Tardyyet said:
Money is scarce But here is a necklace
worth 4,000 francs. Go and pawn it,
NJ. de Tredern took the necklace, gave
receipt for It. admitting its value to
francs. After waiting six months. NJ.
Tardyvet demanded his money and sued
NJ. de Trcdern. stigmatizng the transac-
ton as breach of confidence" punish
able by reimbursement and Imprisonment.
VI. de Tredern was arrested and convicted.
but rather than let her son go to prison
Nine. Jeanne Say paid NJ. de Tardyvet his
24ON francs, also the 5000 francs bor-
rOwed on the necklace, and the sentence
of imprisonment was quashed.
MNRQGISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
LOSING SALE NETS SOFA
River Portfolio" Brings
Highest Price at Last Session.

At the fourth and final session Of the sale
Of Part II Of the Losing library, held at
the Anderson Galleries last night. what Is
said TO be a scarce copy of the Hudson
River Portfoio"-the second copy TO APP
ear at public sale In a number OF years
brought the top price, $780, 1t was bought
By George d. Smith.
The portfolio contains twenty colored
views. engraved by Hill after paintings by
Wall, with descriptive text. The New
York State Library obtained for 800 An
Address of the Convention OF the Repre-
sentatives Of the State OF New York 10
Their Constituents" II is signed at the
end bv Abraham Ten Brock, as president
but Mr. LOSING has written on the tue
written BY Jonn Jay"
AT the afternoon session OF the sale what
was said to be a rare copy of the report OF
the Constitutional Convention brought the
top price, 500.
IL contains Articles [ to VII OF the req
e,al Constitution. agreed upon by the FED
eral Convention Of the United States when
George washington was President ana was
said to be the first publication of this sort
George ID. Smith was the purchaser.
An extremely rare uncut edition or the
constitution, on twenty pages. printed on
one side Of the leaf only, was sold TO the
Dodd-Iivingston Company for $50. and r
w. Morris gave $50 for Fenimore Cooper $
noyels--the Townsend edition. in thirty-t"o
volumes The total Of the entire sale was
Sc pa 2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
ELECTED TO ELIHU CLUB
Yale Juniors Not Favored by Tap
Day on New Society's List.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
New Haven May 21.-Most OF the promI-
nent members Of the Yale class Of 10
who either missed or refused elections to
tho senior secret societies at the Tap Day.
exercises last Thursday received elections
to-day 10 the Elhu club, the fourth senior
society recently created. The choices in
clude Richard Robbins. business manager
of 1.-THE Yale Daily News" who declined
an election to Scroll and Key; George Stan
ley. the golf champion; Augustc COrdier.
editor Of The News; Edward Freeman.
Douglas Bomelsler and Norman Read, Of
Boston, the football stars.
The list is as follows:
Paul Strong Achilles, Of Rochester; Ed
win Howard Baker jr., Of Greenwich.
Conn; Douglas Mortimer Bomeisler. OF
brooklyn: Peter Cooper Bryce, Of Roslyn,
y. y; George Hall CLANCY, Of Detroit;
Auguste Julien Corder. Of Brooklyn.
Francis Leo Daily. Of Peoria, Ill. Edward
IVOolsey Freeman. of Riverdale-On-IIud-
son: Richard Sherman Lyman, of Hartford:
Hugh Havelock Mclean, Of st. John, y.
b. Norman Hatfield Read, OF Boston.
Richard Whitfield Robbins. OF Norwich.
Kan: George Courtney Stanley. OF Great
Darlington, Mass, and George Edwards
Stevens ir OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
RECORD FLOWER Show
King George to Open Largest the
World Has Yet Seen.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London, May 22.-The International
Horticultural Exhibition, which is said
To be the greatest international show Ut
flowers the world has ever seen, viii be
opened in the grounds Of Chelsea Hos
ptal too day by the King. The Value OF
the orchids alone. it is computed. runs
to half a million sterling G2.j00.O00).
About thirty acres are occupied by the
exhibition. and the exhibits include some
priceless novelties and some hundreds
Of varieties. The principal tent covers
three and half acres II is the largest
comprise it being each IS feet high and
50 feet wide. For this tent 10000 square
feet of canvas has been used
The orchid tent covers 1900 square
feet and is forty-six feet high. Some OF
the most famous orchid growers are ex-
hibiting, and the grouping is very arts.
tic The show of roses is delightful.
Each foreign and colonial section has
allotted it ten thousand square feet, and
some blooms We're forwarded to England
as far back as last autumn, IN order
that they might develop under perfecQ
conditions. There are more than thirty
new varieties sent by growers from all
parts of Europe.
In laying out the acres of rock gardens
much artistic taste has been displayed.
Waterfalls, rustic bridges. statuary and
placid pools. frnged with plants, con-
tribute to a scene Of enchantment which
will come as a revelation even to habitues
Of horticultural shows.