davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30
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In The quarries should you oil
Make your mark.
do you delve upon the soil,
Make your mark.
In whatever path you 90,
In whatever place you stand,
Moving swift or moving slow,
With firm and honest hand,
Make your mark.
shguId opponents hedge your way,
Make your mark.
Work by night or IVORY by day.
Make your mark.
Struggle. manfully and well,
Let - obstacle oppose;
None ght shielded ever fell
by thg wea ons Of his foes:
MaEe gaug Al@k
Life e shade:
Make Your rark.
Marks Of fgs Kind must be made;
Make your mark.
Make II while the arm is STRONG
In the golden hours OF youth:
Nevsr. never. make It wrong;
Make n vith the stamp of truth;
Make your mark.
-Exchange
Miss Madeleine Downing is visiting
in New York.
Hiss opheIia Dent spent yesterday in
sown from Hofwyl.
Mrs. M Marcules of New York, Is
iha glIast of friends in the city.
Mrs Joe Evans and children are
visiting at Tharin. Ga.
Miss Lila Burroughs leaves today
Tor Atlanta to visit friends,
.
Miss May Franklin is the guest of
Mrs. L. w Cheatham in Atlanta
Miss Carrie Moses has returned to
Macon after a visit to friends here.
Little Miss Christina Cox is the
guest OF relatives in Willacoochee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mccall have re-
urned from a stay on ST. Simon.
Mrs. R. NJ. Cox has as her guest
Mrs. j, b. Henderson Of Waycross.
.
Miss Katherine Burdett of Jackson
gilIe, is the guest of Mrs, ]. C. stiles.
Miss Pauline Scarlet of Fame
Riuf, is spending a few days in the
city
Hiss Madge Williamson left yester-
day TOR Mt Pleasant where she will
teach
Miss WilheImena Smokes of Jack
scnviIle. is the guest of Miss Lula
Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs, G. II. Jennings have
returned from visit to Atlanta at
Woodstock.
Miss Pearl Ingram Of Perkins, ar
riyes today to be the guest Of Miss
Ila Lee.
After a visit TO Mrs. w. H. DeVoe
on ST. Simon, Mrs. Dillon Akers has
returned to Atlanta.
DIR. and Mrs. h. P, Izler and chill
dren of Waycross, are spending some
time ON ST. Simon.
Mrs. Charles Heidi has returned to
her home in Meridian, after visit to
her father, Dr Cate
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Carver and Miss
Albert Bark of the West indies, are
in the city for the summer.
Mrs. w. q. Ames ana el.l3.' n and
bliss Havana Mullins leave today to
spend two weeks on St Simon.
Or, and Mrs. Thomas Causey have
returned to savannah after visit tc
friends in the city and st. Simon.
.
Air. and Mrs, Luther Lamb of Jack
xonrille are guests of Hon. T. w
Lamb at his country home near the
city.
Q
The al Temperance Union vii
hold an iateresting meeting at the
FIRST Ra st church ut o'clock thi.
sEfGeEpoon. sxAc.
Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald and little sol
Bf Jacksonville are spending some
dme with Hon. I. w. Lamb at hi
country home
.
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30

Mrs, r. H. Maxey and Misses Annie
snd Virginia Maxey VIII return from
St Simon this week after spending
several weeks there.
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30

" you--do you satronlze the white
sarber shop7 Why, Of course.
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30
DOCTORS ADVISE
OPERATIONS
Saved BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

swarthmore, Penn. For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30

Mr.. GOLDSMITH GRAE8F
"GR AB." HE KNOWS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30
PAsTlME THEATRE.

= = = y ~ . " y = y ~ p 2. ~ q "
Love in the Ghetto Vitagraph
The Outlaw Kalem.
"A Complicated Campaign," Lubin
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ross. Miss
Hilma Lomm and Master L'Engle
Isomm are now on a motoring trip
through Florida.
The Brunswick news., 1912-07-30

Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald and little son
Bf Jacksonville are spending some
time with Hon. I. w. Lamb at his
country home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
 FOUR JURORS IN IE lAURIN CASE -
Regular Panel of Petit Jury Is Ex. kansted and Special Venire of Sixteen Will Be SummOn-
 ed This Morning.

The case of the State against Gus Le Laurin, charged wf2h being an accessory to an assault with intent to kill made on Arthur Murray, ed itor of the Press Eagle on December IS, 1910, and h's brother Ed Le Laurin, was called in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday afternoon Attorneys W. B. Sorrells and H. K Toney appeared fer the defendant and District Attorney T. Havis Nix on for the State. The case was .Tie6 at the last term of the circuit court but resulted in mistrial. Ed L. Laurin was convicted of the charge Of assault to Il in the same case some months ago and given one year on the county farm.
 The regular panel of the peti jury was exhausted afser four juror had been sent to the jury box The. are M. E. Bloom, c. H. Bolinger, F w. Eek and w. C. Chittenden. ] special venire of sixteen and an ex l tra venire of ten jurors were ordeTe; { summoned for 9 o'clock this morn l ing for jury service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
TAFT WON'T REMOVE
 MEN WHO OPPOSE HIN
Office Holders In The United State
 Can Have Political Freedom.

Washington, April 17.-Presiden' Taft does not intend to remove an
 political office holder on account 0 his political views, no matter whof
 he might favor for President, ac' eerding to a letter written to Con sressman Gardner, of Massaehu sets. The Presidents s letter refer. to the reappointment of David N Little as collector of customs $ Salem, Mass. MT. Little, according to the letter, favored Colonel Roose welt for the presidency and he aske' Congressman Gardner to inform tn President Of such views before tn questiln of ieappointment was con sidered Mir. Taft sent MT. Little renGminat:ou to the Senate yesterda!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
NEW OFFICERS OF
 KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Little Rock, April 17-Joe H. $ l heimer. IT,, of Little Rock. was elect ed Grand Dictator of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, Knights or Honor, an will serve for two years. Other CT ficers elected are: M. J. F1nnlngan Fort Smith, grand vice dictator; T F. Williamson, Rusaellwille. grand assistant dictator; Frank $. Sl ger Helena, grand treasurer; J. h. Bli heimer, Little Rock, grand recorder P. K. Roots, grand treasurer; M. L McCreary, Forrest City, grand guard George Thornburgh. Little Rock Supreme Representative; Robert A Rowe, Fort smith, alternate.
 Supreme Dictatcr Wood, of NeV
 York, attended the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
FIVE YEARS FOR
 YERR HAWKINS Negro Who Worked Quick Change Scheme On Negro
 s3.5 5.4I' T Farmer is Convicted.
N F A RLY GOT AWAY
But Constable MtNc:l: At ReIti.:ld Pulled Him From q Train an'i
 Jailed Him.

Neir Hawkins, col per eolOred O. gro got a package handed him by q jury in the Jeffersoc circuit court yes terd3y, when he nas tired and con- victed or 9 charge oi grand larceny and was given five yeas in the state oenitentiary iIawl ils was defended by Attorney Creed Ctl.,well and Dis trict Attorney [ En,is Nixon reD t- sented th' State.
 HaWkilis is the hca"o who was sr- rested on No! Ii 5er F, 1911, on an Iron Mounts in train. while ile 1as trying 10 make his ee away with Slot which h.. had taken from M H. Har ris. well known Legro farmer O. Va".e1 wlu Il they met in this city on tha. day. He was 6" ested by Goa stable A. K. McNeil, of Redfield, and returned to this city, wnere he was jailed. Among the discoveries made by Constable McNeil, after taking Hawkins, was that he used gold tooth to shield his identity, but the tooth was taken from his hat band by the officer and used as evidence against him. It was made to fit over a special tooth which has been trim med for it in Hawkins mouth.
 Hawkins claimed that he had won the money from Harris in a game of poker, that was supposed to have been played ill an open lot on East Second Avenue. But Harris told a different story and the evidence at the trial yesterday tended to show that Hawk ins was telling the truth It also de- veleDed that Harris had $1,70O on de- posit with x H. Talbot and Company but only secured $100 from that firm when he met Hawkins. The negro farmer said Harris induced him to let him get the money converted into small change for him, so that he could pay off his hands, and when he turn ed the greenback over to his stranger friend, Hawking disappeared after go- Ing up stairway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

no other vessels in sight. All that rma:ned of the giant ship were a few bedies floating on the surface, about which she foundered, and small lot of wreckage.
 Notables Perished.
 Asked concerning prominent indi- viduals not reported among the sur- vivors he said that Isadore Straus, John Jacob Astor, Benjamin Guggen- helm. Major Butt and President Hays, of the Crank Trunk Railway, were not aboard the Carpathia.
 Captain E. J. Smith, commanding tie Titanic, was last seen by the sur vivors standing on the bridge with megaphone in hand. Wireless Opera tor Phillips did not leave his station.
 H. s. Bride, the second wireless operator on the Titanic, was placed one of the boats, and is on the Car p2+hia.
 It is stated that Phillips made Bride save himself. when he realized the ships doom, compelled Bride to leave the station and make his es- cape The survivors, only "a few of whom are able to give connected ac- counts of what happened before they wee rut off in life boats, pay high tribute te the conduct of Captain Smith and his crew, 4.s,rd to the men amerg t.e passengers.
 The last message from the Chester picked up Eere and stared she was d bceG1ng at top speed for the Car patl.ia and expected to reach her by 10 o'clock tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone S6.
AFTER POWELL CLAYTON.

Colonel Rooseve.', the aggressive candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for president, will invade Ark ansas next Saturday and speak at the Auditorium in Little Rock. The Colonel is coming into this State to upset the plans of General Powell Clayton and the Taft office holders in their efforts to capture the Ark ansasl delegation for President Taft during the coming state convention Colonel Roosevelt has won out in al- most every state in which he has campalgned since he announced that he had thrown his hat into tho ring If the Taft supporters in this State are rot careful he is liable to pull off the same stunt in Arkansas
 The Federal office holders, true to their jobs and their leader, General Powell Clayton, are almost to a man lined up for President Taft. but thosc who have not received slice of pic from the Taft lunch counter are nat Mrally favpring the nomination ose Colonel Roosevelt and if they see that he cannot win the plum at the na- tiOnal convention they will most like ly flop over to LaFolleette, if he proves to be anywhere in the money to use the old race track eXpres sior
 Without doubt Colonel Roosevelt is one of the most remarkable mel in the world Against great odds which at first appeared to be over whelming, he has converted defeai into near victory in his Presidentiai aspirations and he IS causing Fresi- dent Taft and his Federal machine ns few sleepless nights for fear he Il going over them Rough Rider fash ion in the national convention. Thret weeks ago it was generally predict ad th'at Colonel Roosevelt was not Il ths running, but recent development
 etne,A Illinois, and Penpsy lvani
 S chanSed tdi H q little and lever
 heing done by he Taft fol
 check theS Coi61elis politi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

Mrs, o. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark, says, "my little boy had a severe cough With The measles, which was so severe he could not sleep at night. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured him and he has never been bothered since." w. l.. DeWoody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
GATHERING DATA
 FOR COMMISSION

Little Rock, Aprl 17-secretary
 Dallas 5erndon, Of the Historic Commission, this week sent 70 each tax assessor Of the tate 1G0 blanks requesting that they be filled out with dasa respecting the Confederate military service of Arkansas veter- ans, for filing with the Comm ssion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

velt will be given a big ovation on hi: visit to Little Rock Saturday, no only by the anti-Taft Republicans but many of his. old Democratic friends and admirers. Anyway tht Taft men are. displaying no little in terest in his visit. ffH ' ! =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
ICEBERG WAS HALF MILE LONG

Washington, April 1.-The iceberc which caused the Titanic disaster was one-quarter to ene-half a mile n length, rising 400 feet out of the water according to the confident bs- lief of government marine officers based upon reports just received here.
 The British steamer Lord Cfomei advised the government officials tha, mammoth icebergs we're seen ill northern latitudes o1' March 31 and April 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

The recent floods will have ith' effect to cause much sickness. instht affecsed districts this summer, bu Pine, Bluffiaps wild and should clear up.th6rdughiy and prevent s!!eik sprea, of any disease that, might malteria liZe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

women and children were lowered The lifeboats were rocked an swayed by the wind and rolling 0 the big boat and great difficulty wa experienced in getting the womel aboard without mishap.
 Guided only by cries of the dis tress survivors, the Carpath a mad her way through the dangerous ic' fields, picking up boat loads atte- hoat load of frensied women and children.
 Women Were Insane
 Many of the Wamen were rendered temporarily insane by their horror ing experience and are under tn care of physicians in the Carpathia hosp tai.
 The Garpath $ message tonigh makes acertain that Cplgngsls4sss ss4sss Joh1 Jacob A WIS qs,sis,II ' ashssbot tom ,Re as ilfSsnice aiis T Th The Carnalhias also rsperts fhaf 10 s;tracss rae wasssauna Of { Maser Arciiip ala Ia,tt ] mt At Ieast 15e members of tee sS19a tanics crew were instantly killec when the collision occurred. The men were quartered ill the fore castle head Many had mos brok- en.
 Capthin Was Cool
 Definite information was received here that the Titanic was proceeding at a speed of about ten knofs, ics bound on all sides and Captain Smitl was cautiously feeling his wa: through the float ng cakes. The-f was a thin, low hanging haze, Whlc added greatly to the danger. Int iceberg was no. sighted until the ri tanic was dead upon it.
 Cspta n Smith signaled CT fh engines to stop, but it was too late Bow-on the Queen of the Seas spe' 70 her fate. The gigantic mass O ce pushed ahead with great force The Titanic buckled up.
 Passengers Were In Bed.
 Passengers who had retired we1 thrown from their berths by tn terrific force and several were Xii led Windows were shattered an ornaments were ripped from tn walls.
 The rush of .the great water coul be plainly heard. Suddenly 1h lights went out as the water floode tba dynamo room and the sinkin ship was plunged into darkness.
 The cruisers Chester and Salei went cut by order of President Ia have been in wireless communicable with the Carpathia tonight. They ask ed if the Captai nof the Carpathia wa in need of provisions and were as sured that there was plentiful SUI ply on board
 When communication was first es tablished with Che Carpathia, he ! wireless Mas working clearly an distinctly. She stated that she wf la5O miles north of Cape Cod at noo and that she expected to reach Ne l York either late Thursday night l Friday morning.
 No Other Survivors. l The wireless operator confirms u figures previously sent to the Inter national News Service. He said | could not give the exact number { survivors on board, but it would al proXimate eight hundred. l He denied that any passengers ( the Titanic survive those on board tf I lCarpathia. When the Carpath.a reac cd the scene of the wreck there vel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

Harmon seems to be saving woof and saying notEing. Some of hit opponenents are apparently talkln' teD much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

Eaikpr Aa.hdr Mafray5 Of tie pres' Eagle ssays53 the afterlroon pape' changes with the weather in it's Free Bridge sentiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

Winter seems to have turned ground and come back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
FINANDERS PROBABLY PERISHEI

Duluth, M nn., April 17-A colony of Fnanders coming to settle near Duluth probably perished on the Ti- tanic. The colony consisted Of p families, or 110 persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
No License on That Journey.

There is no car limo to heaven. If you find yourself sitting down as you Journey you are not on tho way.-- Christian Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

The Graphic does things in tht news line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18
200 SAll0Rc DIED
 LIKE RATS

(Continued From Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-18

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. as second-class mail matter
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
A Short Sketch of the Newly Elected
Supervising Principal of Pleas
antville Schools.

Readers Of The Pleasantville Press
have asked for information concern
ing the recently elected supervising
principal of our schools. AS stated
in our last issue, Thomas w. Hart
man was elected Supervising Princi-
pal of the .Pleasantville schools on
the 10Th inst. He was born on Febru-
ary Is, 1868, at Paulsboro, N. J.
He was educated in the public
schools, Pierce Business School, Phil
adelphia, Normal School, Trenton,
Temple University, Philadelphia, and
Cape May Summer School.
His experience as an educator COW
ers a period of nineteen years; elev-
en- of which were spent in the schools
of Gloucester county, N. J.; one as
principal of the High School at
Brooksville, Fla; two as principal of
the public school at Magnolia, N. j.,
and the last five years as supervising
principal of the schools of Centre
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31

of New Jersey in the Office of the
Secretary of State at Trenton, the
following is submitted as the plat
form on which the undersigned will
stand:
One cent postage for the people;
establishment of the parcels post
with further Improvement of the Ru-
raj Free Delivery and other mail SER
vice; Constitutional amendment lin
iting the Presidential term to six
years with ineligibility; liberal ap-
preparations for public improvements,
rivers and harbors, and for the At
lantic City Inlet; revision of the tar
if on protective lines to the end that
manufacturer and laborer alike shall
receive their just reward further leg
islation for the relief of the veterans
of the great Civil War, and their
widows; reduction Of the cost of food
if it can be done by legislative act;
enactment of laws which shall de-
fend and project workingmen in their
human rights shorten the hours of
labor-and increase their wages; op-
position to special privilege; mainten-
ance of the cardinal principles of the
Federal Constitution as laid down by
the fathers of the republic in the
preservation of that splendid system
of government of checks and balanc-
es which for hundred and thirty
six years has been the admiration of
civilization, with additional amend
ment of the Constitution by the US
ual course of procedure as shall pre-
serve the integrity of the Courts, but
prohibit by penalty the perversion of
the legislative intent.
Ny desire is, if nominated and ell
ected, to support by voice and vote
every measure having for its object
the public good, opposing just as vig-
orously all that is bad. During a
somewhat extended experience in the
New Jersey Legislature there is no
act of mine on record which can in
any sense be construed as other than
representative of the peoples cause.
The rule of my legislative life has
been and will continue to be that of
the servant and not the master.
When it required courage to be a pro-
gressive, it will be remembered that
I. T. Nichols stood for every reform
l10VeIn6lll"IlOW tQlilClOuo tiiC liot VI
those who were comatose then who
seek the limelight now when the bat
tie is practically won.
Gentlemen of the Second Congress
sional District the primary occurs
two months from to-day, September
oath. Please remember that it is not
always what a candidate may prom
ise when anxious for votes. The
proper test is as to his record when
in power. On that record the writer
will stand, as later on, Providence
permitting, it will be our privilege to
appear on the stump.
/. T. NICHOLS.
(This advertisement is paid for by
Arthur S. Craig, under the provisions
of an act of the legislature, approved
April Goth, 1917.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
FOR SALE.

House at Somers Point, all conven-
fences, rooms.
Bungalows on Hampden Court,
Pleasantville, of which has all con-
veniences.
l house at Mortified, adjoining sta.
tion, by the Golf Links, lot l00x150.
l house on Merton avenue, 6 rooms,
all conveniences.
l house on Greenway avenue, all
c0nveniences.
l house on Second street, Z rooms,
all c0nveniences.
double house on Woodland avenue,
all cOnveniences.
/ house in Absecon Highlands, z
rooms.
For particulars, call at
LAKE &RISLEY CO.'S OFFICE,
T. r. LORE'S OFFICE.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
Reception To Graduating Class.

Mrs. Edward Wells, Superintend-
ent of the primary department of
Wesley M. E. Sunday School, with
the help of her workers, rendered the
graduating class reception on Fri
day afternoon, July 18th, from 8 to
5 o'clock, in the church parlor.' The
promotion exercises were held Sun
day afternoon, July 21st. Members
of the graduating class were: Thom-
as Arthur Johnson, Lewis James
Woolbert, Marion Early OFT, Nellie
Willets Lamar, Helen Beulah Werr,
Sarah Lola Davis, Marie Elanor
Hollsworth, Jessie May Shaw, Vir-
ginia Idell Carr, Ruth Ellen Nicker-
son, Helen Florence Sayers, Miriam
Louise Smoke.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
Township, Camden County.

Township, Camden County.
Mr. Hartman will move his family
to Pleasantville, and will be pleased
to have any of the residents of the
town call on him at his home or the
schools to talk over with him the
work of any of the boys or girls in
whom they may be interested.
1t is his desire that the parents
and the public at large cooperate
with the teachers, the Board of Edu-
cation and himself to help bring the
Pleasantville schools to that degree
of excellence so that no one can say
anything but words of praise for the
schools. This can be brought about
only by all of US working together
and in harmony
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31

DRAFTS ON EUROPE
Integrity, Stability, Durability. Courtesy
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
Destroys
Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You will GER
tainly be pleased with it as
a dressing for your hair. It
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling of the hair. It
does not color the hair, and
cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Made by the j. c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by Thomas F. Crawford,
Druggist.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is too important matter for wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these
kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine complexion,
pure breath, cheerful spirits things
that win men-follow their use. Easy,
safe, sure. 25c at All Druggists.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
SECOND NEW JERSEY CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT:

Bridgeton, N. J., July %, 1872.
Early in January last announce
ment was made that the writer would
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for the Office Of Member
of the House of Representatives Of
the United States for the Second
Congressional District, and that later
on declaration would be made as to
the platform on which his candidacy
would be submitted to the people who
under the new act for the nomination
of congressional candidates will have
the final say. Having this day filed
the petition required by the statutes