davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Iuninr Philathea 0. II. c.

The Junior Philathea Class of shS
 AsNrst Baptist Church met yesterda! 1afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. C. Saunders on East Second avenue ana organized an Orphans Home Club The following officers were elected I ola Ezell, pres dent; Lota V. ortoh vice president: Helen Adams, seefe |'ary: Jennie May Langston, tfeas- |urer: Etta Winters, press cores &nondent. The work of the club Was
 hutlined by the members. Alter tue
 meeting a three course luncheon was
 served. The next meeting will pc held at the home of Miss Lola l1ze''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
J. <. !. Z. !. I 7. 2. * * j. f. <. ]. l. *
tS < ! BRIEF MENTION s [. Z. # < {. l. + <. + <. + + <. j. # + # + * + <
Major w. J. Parkes spent yesterday

Major w. J. Parkes spent yesterday I Wabbaselaa.
 B. ". Ren'on was q business yis- sor i'll the capital C ty yesterday.
 D. D. Russell, the commission m2r. hant, went to Dermott yesterday Earl Piper left last night for Tyiel 'exas, for blief visit with friends
 Joel Mccomb, of Cotton PlGT1, is isiting relatives n the city
 Miss Ruth Crawford is visiting ref. tives and trends in L tile Rock.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge went ;o title Rock yesterday on legal bus mess.
 Judge and Mrs. T. M. Phillips. of Altheimer, were in the city yester ay.
 Mrs. w. Y Woodbridge spent yes arday in Lit. { Rock he guest of riends.
 Prof and Mrs. Junus Jordan will pend today tn relatives in Az he mer.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. T. Ahrens lave gone to Stuttgart fo1 visit With elatives
 Mrs J. T. Crawford, of Noble Lake, yas in the city yesterday on 8 shop ing eXpedit on.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen, of Little Seek is in the city the guest of Mrs. loreGce Hearn.
 Mrs. J. w. Foster Jeff. last night fcr Paragould for visit W tn ael on, J. B. Foster.
 MT. and Mrs. I. J. Moore lett last night for Shreveport, La., to visit IF. and Mrs. Oscar Moore.
 Mrs. l.. D. Quattlebaum, of A'the- ner, is the guest Mrs. John II. Fowler.
 S. c. Adams of the McFadden plan ation, north of the cik k was in the ity yesterday on business.
 Mrs Al Preisig, of Little Rock, ar- ived in the city yesterday on ac count of the serious illness of her mother.
 Mrs. John F. Sennett and daughter Miss Virginia Walker, went to Little Rock yesterday for "a brief visit wit1 friends.
 Attorney E. w. Brockman, of the firm of Caldwell and Brockman. will go to Star Cry tomorrow on ogal bus ness.
 Mrs. Leo P. DnBose and children, of Charleston, Miss. are expected to arr ve here today for a visit "f.h relatives.
 Mrs. w. H. Byrd, who went to Pecos, Texas, several weeks ago TOT the benef.'i of her health, is lmproV- ing.
 Miss Genevieve Mccarthy, Of lm bunue. Iowa, is expected to arrive here this week for a visit with Mrs J. B. Speers.
 Miss Matte Currie, of Winchest T. whc has been wishing Mrs. Key holds in this c'ty for some tlme' re- turned home yesterday.
 Sennett q. Seab-ook. claim agent for the cottoa Belt. with htadanar- ters n Pine Bluff. has rat,uled from a trip to St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
3azaar and Coffee

Trlnify Church Assoc alton wi5, give Il bazaar at tine re" oly OH tho afternoon of W inesday, April r.. The AprIl tofl'" will b, given at She sam" t.n.r, T1a ho5.e~eas will oe Aesdames Boone, Townsend. Buchanan, Pcr& IL, Smith 4nJ Dick ey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Flag Tea

The members of the D \. R. wi1l give a tea a@ the home of Mrs. J. W Aithers, Tuesday afternoon. AFrit ), from 3 to 6 D. n. Thn funGs ill 20 toward buying ne flag which VII e presented to tla Battlssaip Ar fdnsas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Duke p0hI to Celebrate

Duke Pohl, the popular cafcrev 1t he t2lks Club, has issued antique inv citations to ilis fricGds to 6e pr sent t celebration in homer of lis thrty-thild birth anniversary ca April 9, at the iiss Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
------sss ss-----
We have secured inc services

We have secured the services of Hrs. Emma Johnson, Ma@ seur, Of Memphis, Tenn, who will call on the adies of cur city and make special nome demonstrations of the FAMOUS yELVETINA TOILET line. Any fay DTS shown Mrs. Johnson will be greatly appreciated.
 SEAWELL'S PHARMACY. 16 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
'dZaar

The Lad es Aid Society of the s, ;. Alexander Memorial chnr"d will aaye tea and bazaar at 'he home f Nus. Harvey Hudson, 3n West Fourteenth sirae;, on tae afternoan 9f Wednesday; Afrtl 3, fran' to 6 ). m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

where MT, Barrett is engaged n t.,s. mess. The brida party will be
 Misses Maggie Crls and Lucy G~as,
 nam and Grover Lytle and Steven Garrett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Plans for a Party

We arc planning on giving party for about eight couples of young peo- pie. and would like to have you tell ns some new way to entertain them. We do not wish to play cards or dance.
 Thanking you in advance for your kindness. "CHUMS,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

As long as you do not play cards or dance do not see much left besides guessing contests, music or charades. Perhaps some of the schemes outlined in today's department may help you, as they are for the special occasions that this month brings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Distribution of Prizes Two FIander Automobiles.

To the contestants having the high est number 0f votes in the city dis tricts will be given one Auto, and to the contestant having the highest vote in the country districts will be given tic other machine.
 The Pianos.
 The Two High Grade Remington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
HOsnitaI Association.

There VII be T meeting of the members of the Ladies Hospital ah' panevolent Association at the home hf Mrs. R. G. Atkinson, No. 703 west Fifth avenue, Tuesday afternoon a'
 o'clock All members are "iseu Eo te present as business Of lmpors' ktce is to be considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

Phone S65 if you have any kind If repairing to be done. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
# 4. !. . + z. .s' $. .s j. ;. .s. :. ... 2.
SOCIETY

s < < < x < < < < / < Y 4 ;. ss < + * 4 + < + 'ss .ss * !. * # # q. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

kig-Barrett
 aiss Eva Hattie Craig, Of this ci., ,. Rush Barrett, of sherrill' W.T. anarriad today at noon @- '"| be of Mss Craig's grandparents
 and Mrs. G. H. Rotinson' No
 Ash street. Rev. Claude ohe'f stnttrart. will perform the caro
 v After a bridal trip to st IS the young couple will te .
 a to their friends at Sherril'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
mOnica 7DeDermOtt.

Miss Fannie Lamonica, of this eits hd pan McDermott, of Stamps, were arriad in Shreveport, La. Wednes- Nv afternoon, having met there hy hnointmeus. The br de is "cl' kown in this city and made "e' ,a here for many years. MT. Ae
 rmott, formerly of this city 's nnected with the Cotton Belt at .m,s where shey will mako ther
 Ao afte- returning from a wedd Is
 .kp New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

The TWO HlBh GTaue Rem1hgtOH Pianos will be awarded one to the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18

ne HOuTIy IeduInSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
LEAVESTWOWILLS
Son of Denver SpirituaIist May
Choose Between Them.
May "Brace Up" and Inherit
Fortune; Otherwise Get SIS.

Denver, Colo, Dec. ls.-Two wills
have been prepared by Alonzo Thomp-
son, octogenarian millionaire and spir-
itualist of Denver. In the first will his
son, Alonzo. jr., is to be given the en-
tire fortune IF he can brace up and
be a man." The young r ms conduct
is to decide whether he becomes bene-
ficfary under the first will or another
one by which he is hequeathed So.
Both wills were signed by Thompson
yesterday afternoon and placed in the
hands of his attorney. If young
Thompson's conduct meets with his
fathers approval before the will be-
comes effective. the OLD man himself
will tear up the will leaving the son
only $5, but if he should die before the
change in conduct has come about, the
lawyer is to determine which will shall
be probated
Thompson a short time ago declared
that his wife and son We're attempting
to send him to an insane asylum in
order to obtain his estate. Later Mrs
Thompson filed petition for divorce, al
leging non-support. Size was granted
her petition and $12500O eIimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18

Thomas w. Lamont and c. d. Norton,
and the first named is a voting trustee
OF the stock of such trust company.
That the Guaranty Trust company
and the Bankers Trust company have
nine directors in common, namely, L.
Z. Converse, T. Dew Cuyler, H. P.
Dawson, Thomas w. Lamont, Edgar
L. Marston, G. w. McGarrah, William
n: Porter, Daniel C. Reid and A H.
WlgSln and Henry P. Dawson is a
voting trustee of the stock of each.
That of the nine directors of the
Chase National bank five are also di-
rectors of the First National bank.
Ihat two members of ]. P. Morgan
& Company three directors of the
First National bank, IL directors of
the Guaranty Trust company four di-
rectors of the Bankers Trust com
pany and three directors of the Ma
tional City bank are also directors of
the National City Bank of Commerce
of New York"
Affiliations i'm Detail.
The tables also show in detail the af-
ffliations of each of the large financial
institutions with other institutions, in
banks, trust companies, rail-
way, steamship, industrial companies,
etc, the explanatory details of these
affiliations exte ding over 25 printed
pages.
The Is institutions cited are:
J. P. Morgan and company, New
York; First National bank, New York;
Guaranty Trust company, New York;
Bankers Trust company, New York;
National City bank, New York; Kuhn
Loeb and company, New York; Nation
al Bank of Commerce, New York; Han
over National bank, New York; Chase
National bank, New York: Astor Trust
company, New York; New York Trust
company, New York; Balir and COM
pany, New York; Speyer and company,
New York; Continental and CONNER
cial National bank, Chicago; First Ma
tional bank, Chicago; Illinois Trust and
Savings bank Chicago; Kidder, Peabody
and company, Boston and New York;
Lee 4igginson and company, Boston
and New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
MILK FOR THE BABY.
Cost the Dairyman $40 to Deliver One
Quart.

he most expensive quart of milk ever
sold in Topeka was furnished month
old infant living on West Eighth avenue
Monday. 1t cost just 5000 to give this
baby its supper last evening and o. E.
Walker, the man who spent the money
does not regret the expenditure.
Here is the story:
Monday the regular delivery man for
the Walker dairy farm was sick. Mr..
walker hired another man to take has
place The new man, not accustomed 10
the route, missed an important customer
on West Eighth avenue. This customer,
by the way, takes milk that is fed this in
FAINT. The mother of the baby, waiting
hveryman, finally called up the Walker
home and inquired Mr.. Walker investi-
gated and found that the new delivery
man had made mistake and left -he
quart of milk at another house.
Calling up James Williamson, a high
school boy, Mr.. Walker hired him to ride
his bicycle at once to the excited house
hold on West Eighth and deliver the milk
The boy, tearing at a rate of twenty
miles an hour, skidded on a hill near Gage
park and fell to the macadam road. He
was knocked unconscious, his bicycle was
broken and the milk spilled all over the
highway.
Still the household near the governors
mansion waited for the milk man.
A team found and late in the even
ing two perspiring. horses drew up before
the home of the crying, hungry infant
and the milk was delivered safely.
1t cost Mr.. Walker $50 to pay the cost
of delivering that milk including the re-
pair of the bicycle and the extra hire.
But it was worth it, he said.
And that West Eighth avenue baby
agreed with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18

In figures compiled today by State
Auditor H. E. Davis, is shown that
there are more than 1000 men and
women on the states pay roll in KAN
sas, who receive in annual salaries more
than one and three-quarter million dol
lars These figures are taken from the
states November pay roll and give
some idea of the general shake up
which the new Democratic admin
istration might make in Kansas if it
decided to invade the educational, char
liable and renal institutions of the
state But few If the people included
in the list are elective officers or hold
appointment under officials elected by
popular vote of the people.
The figures compiled by Auditor
Davis show that the ate departments
and institutions maintained in Topeka,
employ a total of 529 men and women
who receive an annual wage of $446,lOO.
Kansas University has the largest
number of employees of any single in
stitution maintained by the state out
side the state house. the November re-
port showing $40 men and women, from
chancellor to janitors, who receive an
annual wage aggregating 1885, The
Agricultural college is next with a pay
roll of $242, ,215, although it has but 1872
employees OsaWatomie asylum has 2O6
employees who receive s6S,07 annually,
while the Topeka asylum has 226 en-
ployees who draw an annual pay check
of SIS, ,64S The State Normal at EN-
poria has 131 teachers and employees
who receive an annual wage of 1853. .167
Should Governor-elect Hodges de-
clare for a general housecleaning in
Kansas this winter, he might cause
trouble for a large majority of the
men and women who are now receiving
monthly salaries from the state treas
urers office This policy, however, is
not considered probable. While there
may be number of important changes
made in many of the state depart
ments and institutions, the penal and
charitable institutions will not likely
suffer great trouble, and the education
al institutions may not be seriously af-
fected. But in these places there are
several hundred men and women who
look to the new Democratic governor
with fear and trembling and anxious |
Iy await assurance that they will hold
their places for the next two years. |
While there will be slight changes
in the total amount given as the states !
yet the November figures are |
considered a fair estimate of the num- |
ber of employees and the expense of |
the 2.064 men and women |
who are employed in the various de- |
partments of the state. 1t is on these !
figures that the 1913 legislature will rely |
largely in making their appropriations |
for maintenance of the several insti- |
tutions during 1914-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
WHOSE STEW is BEST.
Contest Between Old Timer and
Judge E. E. Sapp of Galena.

Galena, Kan, Dec. 1S.-Big Bill
Brown, the boss fisherman of Galena,
is known far and wide for the deli
cious nuIligan stews he makes. Three
or four years ago he taught Judge Ed
Sapp how to make these stews and
now the judge claims his mulligans
are better than Browns. A contest
will be pulled off in the near future
by these two men and forty well
known epicures will pass on and de-
eide the merit@ of the mulligan pre-
pared by these experts. Tom Botkin,
assistant secretary of state, is to be
Une of the judges. Tom has eaten
often of the stews prepared by each
of the experts and is to be permitted
to vote by mail. Both men claim Bot
kin's vote Botkin is noncommittaI,
but states that the true test of multi
gans is in the multiplicity of ingredi-
ents used in the making and that
Sapp's danger lies in the fact that he
is too dadblamed lazy to hunt for
things to put in it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
WATER ROW
VIII Build Municipal Plant to Take
Place of Private Concern.

Garden City, Kan, Dec. 1S.-Gar-
den City voted yesterday to issue $40,-
600 bonds and build a municipal water
and light plant. The privately owned
it would submit to an adjustment of
rates by the Kansas state board of
public utilities, but after the board
fixed rates it got an injunction to pre-
vent the new rates becoming effective.
The city expects to issue the bonds
and build at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
Fair and Warmer Promised.

Iopeka mas been experiencing today
what Sunny" Flora of the local govern
ment bureau terms pleasant winter
weather. The temperatures have been
about normal-one degree below to be ex-
act. There has been rain or snow in every
state of the union east of Kansas in the
last twenty-four hours. Today the wind
is blowing at the rate of twelve miles an
hour from the northwest
The prediction is that fair weather will
be the order of things tonIgnt and Thurs
day and the temperatures will be slightly
higher The mercury will be close to the
freezing point early Thursday morning.
In the course Of the day the wind will shift
to the south and the quicksilver will soar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
RECEIPTS WERE LARGE
Minnesota WISCONSIN Game Brou
in About S3O.OOO

Minneapolis, Dec. 1S.-Allen E. Nc
Bean, manager of athletics, today an
nounced receipts from the University
of Minnesota football games this sea-
son. Receipts from the Wisconsin
game approximatel were $4,000,
checking on this game not having
been entirely completed. OF this
amount Wisconsin received approx
mately $4,000.
Receipts from other games were:
South Dakota, $1,63S; Ames, s2,O73;
Nebraska, S5,S91; Iowa, S3,667; Illi-
nois, $500; Chicago, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
Figures Compiled by State Au-
ditOr Davis.
WHAT WILL HODGES DO?
New Governors Hand Rests on
Many of These.
But Complete House Cleaning
Not Expected.

State Employees and Salaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18

Y Gather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair and warmer tonight and Thurs
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18

CcOntinued on Page TwOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-18
Taste in Politics.

The governor discoursed somewhat
vehemently on politics and said there
was too much manners in politics
and that good taste often stands in
the way of public morals
1T is not thought good taste in poll
tics. they say" the governor said, ito
say anything about a man unless it is
complimentary; but it may be very ser
viceable.''
Mr.. Wilson smilingly declared that
since he had left academic walks to
get into the high road" he had found
IAN increased temI tation to profan-
ity.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
THE ARMY AND
NAVY JOURNAL
BOOSTS OFFICER
SPEAKS IN GLOWING TERMS OF
FRANK SANDERS AND HIS sUG-
GEsTIoN AS TO HOW TO HAN
DIE AN EXPERIENCED MAN.

The Army and Navy Journal in COM
menting on the paper read by Chief of
Poiice frank Sanders at the meeting
Police Chiefs, says:
Frank ID. Sanders, chief of police %
pensacola, Fla, at the meeting of the
international Association of Police
Chlefs, in session at Birmingham, Ala,
read a paper on the policing of the en-
nsteo men or the army and navy which
contained excellent suggestions from
which 1T is to be hoped that the police
OF other localities will profit. He said:
Inc enlisted personnel of the army
and navy, taken as a whole, will COM
pare most fiatteringiy with other large
bodies of men assembled from all of
the walks of life. Recruited from the
congested centers Of population OF the
east and north, from the towns and
villages and hamlets and farms
throughout the country, they are, as a
rule, full-blooded, vigorous, adventur-
Gus young Americans, attracted to the
service of their choice by the glamor
of the uniform and desire to see the
world. There are, of course, individual
instances of the tough element, but,
happily, these Instances are rare.
Here, as with all classes of youngsters
thrown together under similar circum-
stances, the gang spirit manifests
itself. principally, however, for defen-
SlVe purpoSeS-for mutual protection
against imagined injustice, and but
rarely extensively. Handled with the
same degree of discrimination AMI
judgment with which other refractory
individuals are handled, the soldier.
bluejacket and marine is as amenable
to police regulations and as easily con-
trolled as any other class Of citizens,
but under harsh or unjust treatment
at the hands Of indiscreet officials he
becomes a proposition most difficult
to handle with any degree of conven-
fence or comfort. 1t is my rule to
caution my patrolmen to exercise the
most careful judgment in handling all
enlisted men, and to give them the
benefit of every doubt. There are in
stances where these instructions are
disregarded, but whenever they de-
velop the guilty officer is disciplined
forthwith. By detailing the most care
full, best balanced men in the depart
ment to the beats most freQuented by
the hundred and more enlisted men
who are on liberty, are nightly visit
ors to our city, I have been enabled
to reduce to the minimum instances of
imposition upon the men. Made to
understand that the police officer is
his friend, which is frequently mani
tested in my department through acts
OF leniency, such as taking intoxicated
men to the police station, where they
are permitted to sleep off their stupor
without being charged as 'drunks.'
etc, and also made to understand that
he is on the same footing as other in
dividuaIs guilty of attractions of the
law the enlisted man. whether alone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen)

(Continued from Page Thirteen)
terrace beyond which the tall oaks
added to the lovely view.
Mrs. Pedder received her guests
wearing a gown of rose pink mar
quisette embroidered and worn with
a rose colored hat trimed with
plumes. a corsage bouquet completing
the lovely toilette.
Miss Nisbet wore a white lingerie
gown elaborate with lace and hand
work and worn with a white lace hat
trimmed with roses and q touch OF
pink roses harmonizing with the pref
ty hat and gown.
Miss Hulls gown was white char
rneuse and combined with willow
green, and worn with white picture
hat
Miss Sheppard wore a smart little
gown Of white taffeta, the corsage
made of shadow lace and she wore
white lace hat.
Miss Mary Hulls gown was a De-
coming model In pink charmeuse worn
with a picture hat of white.
The honor guests were presented
white silk stockings, and the trophies
in the game were silver shoe buckles
and an enameled corsage pin.
Tea was served at the conclusion
OF the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
ANNIVERSARY
OWL SMOKER
PENSACOLA LODGE 1894 TO GIVE
JoLLIFIcATloN BANQUET AND
MUSICALE ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
MAY 81.

On Friday night. May 31st, the Or
der of Owls OF Pensacola Lodge 1924.
over 400 strong, will celebrate the end
of their first years existence in this
city at the K. OF p. hall with a big
Jollification banquet, smoker. musicale,
vaudeville and speech-making pro-
gram arranged by the committee In
charge and the event promises to
eclipse anything ever pulled off in Pen
sacola by a fraternal organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
CHRIST CHURCH
ORGAN RECTAL.

After the o'clock evening service
at Christ church, the following selec-
tions will be played:
Overture to "Oberon' Weber.
Andantes-S. o. income.
Coronation March-Meyerbeer
Miss Myrtle Adams will sing Braga's
}'Angels Serenade," to which Miss Cora
Louise Simpson will play the violin
obliagto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
MUSICAL AND RECITAL
At THE MISSION.

A musical and recital, with song
service, will be held at the Mission, 3O1
West Government street, this evening
at $3.50, by the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the East Hill Baptist church. All are
cordially invited to attend and to be
present at the regular Sunday even
ing service at 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19

Tomorrow Mrs Nord-
stron will sell Ladies and
Children's Hats, values $1.50
to $500, for 75c. Ribbon and
Flowers, for 10c. II East
Intendencia St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
35c Figured Flaxon, Mon
day, 19c. Brawner-Riera Co.

Were you not scared when the
masked highwayman came through the
sleeping car and demanded your money
at the point of a revolver"
Scared? No. / though it was a
mighty good joke on the porter'-Buf-
falo Express.