davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 ARE LlMENTED
Teachers Proud oi Eipt0Vs Ndo Won !ie Loving Cups in Recent Fri
 school Debate.

The welcoming and mpIimeuune of fl jeaatees #ao oh two lova E cul. far ,4e o. il the annual Tr.-school debating contests here aud at Hot Spring Friday night, took up about an hour at he ijiga Scho ses= sion yesterday moe..r@ and Nas ear- tanly fitting the victory of the High Schools priced speakers. The cups were exhibited before the study aall and every teseher ill the ii7gA Schoof made speeen, ali eomPiment= irg the deb2tels on theif vie o9y and fine showing.
 The faculty was mere than pleased with the showing of the io2al school a., was shown by their talk Princi- pal J. R. Allen devotes unusual inter est to olatory and literary work ill the High School, hence he WAS very proud of he two young ladies, Misses Kettle Mullkin and Mary Davidson, and the two young men, JeHa Toney and Wi liam Roe Brewster, who won the cups.
 Dr. Jordan favored the student body with one Of his talks. lie c pc cially complimented the school for its hospitality extended the visitor from Little Rock after the debate. Among the others who spoke were Prof. R E. Philbeck, Miss Martha Angell. Miss Ruby Gibson, Pref. l. E. Basett, Prof. Goad, Prof B. L. Golnmass CT, Mss Willie May Toney, Miss Anna Can't and Mrs. W. T. Seawel, Who eoac4ed the debaters and aided taem ia win ming both coEtes ts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
OGT0GENARiAN PASSES AWAY

T. R. Wyatt, S4 years old, well known citizen of this city, died Sun day night at 1 30 o'clock, at the home of his son, Thomas w. Wyatt, No. 1922 Linden Street. MT Wyatt came here last January from Char leston, Tenn, to make his home with his son. He had been in declining health for some time.
 Besides his son in this city he is survived by six children, A. T. Wyatt, If Washington, D. G.; T. s. Wyatt, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.; John $. Wyatt, of Oklahoma; Mrs. T. A. Connors, Charleston, Tenn; pr. Robert Wyatt, of Fort Smith and Mrs. VIII Esmond, of Winters, Texas.
 The body will be prepared for burial by the Holderness Undertak- ng Company and will be shipped to the old home at Charleston, Tenn for interment.
 Mr Wyatt was a prominent citl- zen of Charleston for many years. He was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and Mason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
Distribution of Prizes Two Eiander tUtemobi!cs,

 To the contestants having the high esd number 1f votes in tho city dis. tricts will be given one Auto, and t0 the contestant having the highest vote in the country districts will be given tho oGhcr machine.
 The Piin0s. The Two High Grade Remington Pianos will be aWarded one to the city and one to the country districts to tIie contestants standn8 highest after he Autos have been awarded
 Tl;c Diamond Kings. Will be awarded, one tct a district, to the contestants standing first in each district, after the Grand Prizes nave ben awarded.
 'Flio Suites of Furniture. Will be given, one 10 q district, to the contestants standing second ill each district, after the diamonds have been awarded.
 The Scholarships. Will be given, one to a district to each Of the six contestants standing highest after the suites eff furniture have been awarded.
 In Case of a Tie. In case of :" tie fer any or all or the above prizes, those so tying will receive prizes of equal value. Rnmnmber the closing date. April 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
AT THE ELKs

The show that opened the Elks matinee yesterday is a show that will please all the vaudeville patrons in Pine Bluff. The bill opens With three reels of piceures, Miss Grace DensmGre offers afee songs and dances that are good numbers. Next on the b.ll were Labor and Mack, and act for high class comedy ana songs With few cod parodles. Then the feature at ot the blli pleases all and That Trio is all that the name implies. On Wednesday nigh$ the Elks mana cement has de- cided to give an extra show starting at 1O:3O and lasting until midnight to allow their patrons to receive phe correct returns from the election and the incoming ereports Will De flashed on canvass during the entire time of the three shows "Wednesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
MADE FROM GRAPES

Of all the fruits that grow to g ve sustenance and nourishment to man kind, the grapes is the most famous A favorite subject of the poet, this heathful, luscious fruiG has from the beginning of time been cel1- brated in song and story There fore it IS pleasure to know that to the grapes we are indebted for some of the finest foods that go to our table, for from the grapes IS d2riyed Royal Grape Cream of Tat ttr the chist ingredient and active
 'lo55fe es the world-renowned
 Ha5sas Powder.
 W nile tAa connection between p4hIng pow 1T and grapes may seem remote, it is evident to those who know that cream of tartar ex- is's ill all ripe grapes, from which it is directly produced in the fol- tow ng manner:
 Flowing with the juice of the grape from the press, the cream of tarrar gradually y separates therefrom and settles upon and adheres to the sides of the cakes. It is subsequently, ly collected, boiled and purified with water Crystals of cream of tartar, white and very pure, are produced specially refined, and ground into an impalable, powder. Tn forms the Royal Grape Cream of Tartar from which Royal Baking Powder is made. The exclusive employment of this pure fruit acid has aided ill rendering Royal unique in the baking powder world, add ns as it does, the delicious flavor .xnd wholesome properties which are characteristic of all food made with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
>Pl.f'<G U4aE&IXG
 AT MURPHY-MARTIN

The annual spring opening of the Murphy y-Martin Dry Goods Company, No. 309 Man street, began yester- day morning and will continue through today. All day Monday many ladies thonged the store to see the display of new goods and especially to view the many beauti- ful hats in the millinery department.
 Among the millinery creat ons worthy of special mention were a beautiful leghorn hat with bird of paradise a lovely black and white lace hat, trimmed in primrose roses. A white neapolitan, trimmed with pompom and aigrette attracted much attention and many expressed de- light at the beautiful lavender hat trimmed with plumes and roses. Small hats and especially the "Gabys" shape, are the favorites for street wear this spring Primrose reds are the favorite new colors and white and pink trimmings and flow CTS are used very much. Miss Posey has charge of this department and Is surrounded by corps of charm ing young ladies'
 The two display windows on the dress goods side attract much att tention. In one are figures cos- tuned in White satin with shadow lace, another in yellow with chiffon and gold lace and another in a beautiful costume of the new changeable taffeta with heavy ecru lace.
 In the dress goods department all the latest weaves and colors may be seen. Some of the new goods are changeable taffetas, beautiful voiles and marquisettes, foulard silks, and a magnificent line of faces, both shadow and heavy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
IN REMEMBRANCE.

pne year ago, this 26th day of (rch, our dear brother, F. B. N,~h l, passed from ca thly cares sor- Es and disappointments of fife, to life beyond the grave. Though | ly missed by his children and thc&e h loved him most, and his grave y7reds of mile from an cnly hrcth- lin Indiana and three sisters in fnecticut, stilled were his letters, miss him because we know he is De. We rejoice to know he is safe Fh Jesus and is enjoying the un- kakable pleasure of that Heaven Of st. How he loved to sing that song
 in our imagination we can hear l echo of his v0ice Peace be to soul and thanks be to God who
 eth us the victory over death and grave through our Lord, Jesus Fist.
 ep on, Dear Brother, take thy rest;
 erever on the Savieur's gentle 1 breast;
 Fl the summons from our Lord,
 alls us from labor to reward
 gre we shall meet to part no more
 n Canaan's peaceful, happy shore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

c. A. Glossner. "A Ontario St. Rochester, N Y., has recovered lNoni long and severe attack of kidney frouble. his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detaillhs hl9 case, he says: Il am only so!Iy n did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few days time my pack A. ache completely left me and ter' greatly improved. Ny Mdneys pc came stronger, dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at nlght I fell 100 per cent better slnce us ing Foley Kidney Pills. W. L. De- woody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
WILL INT EREST MOTHERS.
THIS

,1etber Gray's sweet F0Wders for r.;1drpn, certain relief for Feverish-
 oss Headache, Bad Stomach, Teeth CA pi:orders, Move and regulate the Elro1s and Ie:trcy W1rms. They Groqk I'D colds, in 24 hours. They arc nloasant to the taste children like fbem. Over 10000 tsstimonlals. Used Lr Mothers for 22 years. They never [ou Sold by all druggists, 25c, Sam blc mailed FREE. Address, Aiien $. blmsted, Le Roy, \. ',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED

|The injunction against the com : Ssioners of Sewer District No. 15 Mich was issued some t.me ago, .e-
 ainlng them from letting con-
 kct for the laying of the sewer, Rs heard yesterday morning before )dge John M. Elliott ill the chan fy court and the temporary re- Raining order was dissolved. 4
 kpanent decision will be 1tanded
 Fn next Tuesday. The district tludes all property lying between |irteenth and Twentieth avenues |d Ash and Hickory streets. Sey- kl property owners filed the in- hction on the grounds that the |ter company would not extend Iir mains through the district. The hm ssioners assured Dhe court Rt the water connection could be fained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
Vice Presidents and General Mana gers Refgsa to Grant
 Their r .Zds.
" INT BETTY. BE ] ! 1.zs E AGES:
Committee Cannot taii a Strike l.ut Matter Wifi Re Referred
 to Employees.

New York, March 25.-The commit tee of twelve, consisting of Vice Presidents and General Managers rep resenting about fifty railroads. ap- ported to draw up an aus wer to the aem9eds Of the Esotherhoad of Loco motive Engineers for III increase in wages, today declined to srant any in- ereases.
 To this the conference committee Of the Brotherhood, aaadsd by W. $. Stone, grand chief engiGees.= re lied th&t the engineers re-2ifitm their de msnGs and fl the m2ragefs had noth- ing further to G1fer the entire matter would be submitted to taa engineers represented for taeir fiHai action.
 The curt reply to this aote by J. c. Stuafs, vice president of 5ae Erie anl chairman of the commiI}ee of twelve was that the conference committee Of managers could sdd nothing t3 it's re- ply and trusted the matter would be SiEe2 full consider aton when the en- tire que ton IS submitts.1o tic engi- mes fo." heir final consideration.
 According to those ve14ed in la3ar E1attdrs there appears nothing more f1r th4 engineers 10 do but to take strike vote. The rcd affected are those known as the f'aateru Distric. Raii oads. They are those road north of the Norfolk and East of ch. .2age.
 The great systems involved are the Now York Central, the Pc. nsylyani4, !, the Eiie, Delaware and LackaWanna, Jersey Central. Baltimore ;.nd Ono. Ontario and Western, New York, New Haven and Hartford, Bo o.ton and Maine, Long Island, the Wabash east and many smaller lines. Tha:e ro2ds do more th&,1 oee half the |. aftic of the United Stases Twenty five thousand Brotherhood engineers a.e employed and about two thousand non-union engineer.
 Our committee cannot ell a sfrike,' said Chief l1nginecr Stone, "hut it cs.s order a refere dun to be taken on the question of calling one. The engineers are .n good condition for strike. am n3t taihin4 strike. however, since l do not believe in st.ilfes if they can be avoid a but we believe our demands aio jass and right.
 T an eeither | i,..ose cd nor sur prised &t the lopl#. i've onfiye1 all tat @iIl takg -Ra=t.sr5s vote to declare 3. strike and nave the power to veto it if declared. '
 In their answer to the demands sf the engineers the managers showed the proposed increase in pay would amount to total annual increase Of S ,553, ,792.74, the equivalent of } line over first mortgages of $1SS,S44,S18, of four per cent securities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
NYas Helpless - Now SH2Gss

Trenton, No" About two years ago 1 had female trouble and Inflammation 50 bad that ! vas literally helpless and had 10 be tended ike 3 baby l could not move my body or if my foot fer such severe pains that had to scream. Twas very nervous and had a weakness.
 Lydia + Pinkham Vegetable Com pound has helped ne to sHeh an extent that 1 think there is no medicine like i6 for 1en1ale troubles. an ID and able to do my work again and l give you full permission to publish my letter fer the sake Of other suffering women. "--Mrs. W. f.PURNEI.I, 3320-10th St., Trenton, Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS bAA@@ A@AA @A@N
GOOD BILL AT THE
 eRPHEO THEATRE

At the Orpheo Theater IS bilt consisting of real vaudeville of the classest kind, presenting William Hodge Ss Co.,, MT. Hodge is a splen- did character comedian, and as "Bill Blitchers,'' batchelor, scored the t last night.
 His face makeup resembles some comic supplement drawing and there is not a detail in his entire presenta- ton of this amusing character tbat is overdrawn or unnatural.
 Dol yer and Rogers offer very dainty and neat sister act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
nOINGS IN THE CITY POLICE COURI'

l Tho Dol.ce curt docket was extra boayv when Judge Stewart took his Eeat yesterday morning sisd when the udoe got through ne had disposed Cf i4 cases, and imposed fines to the meant of $121. The cases were: J. keary, white, distul ping the p5ace, S10. Norman Smith, white, riding bi sycle on sidewalk, continued; Gabe Eoodard, negro, trespassing on Iror Mountain train, S10; Elroy Reed, Ee- Ire. trespa:sing on Iron Mountain |rain. SIC; Jim Brady, Whi.e, drunk l n street, $5; Henry Brussel, white, 1isturbing the peace, $5; Nancy Grif hn,. disturbing the peace, $5; Henry Kicks, negro, disturbing the peace, $5: kma Stewart, negress, violating sec
 lAn 543, s5; Mary Henry, negress, Iiolating section 543, $5; Ed Thoma egro, violating section 543, $5; Will late, negro, violating section 543, s5; Hugh Monaghan, white, drunk OH treet, $5; Viola Pondsxter, disturb bg the peace by fighting, $5; Mamie &illard, negrese, drunk on street, $5;
 ather.ne Brown, negress, drunk on
 rect. $5; Bill Hennisy, white, drunk Ind disorderly, So; Susie Smith.
 hunk on the street, $3; J. Thompson.
 Pgro, drunk on street, 8; W. A
 loan, negro. No. 1103 iSsouri street
 aintainins nuisance, So; Mamie
 bith, negfess, 1905 Virginia street,
 aintaining nuisance, S5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

me alone for five minutes at time.
 Now l nave been restored to health and it has come from taking Lydia E. Pinsham' s Vegetable Compound. When ever see suffering woman } want to tell her what this medicine has dona for ne and 1 will always speak good word for it. 3- Mrs ROBERT BLANK 2NsHlP, ElIlston, Va, Montgomery Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

l nhhalll 7 Y c4tls
 Die Compound has done for mel was a sufferer from te-
 male troubles a n d had been confined iil bed over one third of my time for t C Il naontt1s. I cotlid not do my housework and had fain tin z spelisso that my hus- band cGIIid not leave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
SlN REWARD.

l will pay $10 reward fer informa- tion leadirg to the arrest and convic- tion of the person who sole a pointer puppy from my premises Saturday. March B. The puppy is a white and liver cclored male about weeks old. 3-24 St. A. B. GRACE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. Mo
 thers are natural supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound most valuable aid. Coughs
 and colds that unchecked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. w. L. Dewoody
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

A burning flue at house at Seventh avenue and Main S..reets caused the fire department to make ,l run. Nc damage resulted from the blaze.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
LITTLE CHILD DEAD

Bison, Arks March 25--The little tour-year-old daughter, of Mrs. lrenf Stanfisld, of this place, died here tcdaY as q result of burns austan@d several days ago. The funeral wll be held tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26

Mrs. Sig Heyman and Miss Minnie Flowers of Lexington, Miss, are in the city visiting NJ. Cottlieb and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-26
5 SHE HIIE SUFFERED
 TEN MONTHS
Mrs. BIanI.anship Tells of Her Restoration to E4eaEth by y.yd,a '. PiinlzIaaln'a Veg
 eia'3le Compound,

ElHston. F5.-'Sf feel it my }aty to express my thanks for What Lydia E.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

Kraft to replace her trust in Koet-
tiers.
Whatever it was, Koetters in
duced her to leave Cincinnati and
60 to Detroit with him. Prob
ably they were married on the
way. Mrs. Kraft was not the sort
of woman to permit Koetters to
sign the Saratoga register "Mr.
and Mrs. George Renner" unless
they were married.
The police discovered that Mrs.
Kraft banked large sum of
money in Detroit. She put the
money in a joint account, so that
either Koetters or herself could
draw it.
It was learned today that Koet-
tiers had his right hand crushed
by stamping machine while
working in a soap factory. The
first joint of either the first or sec
ond..fngerlis missing.
This manned hand is likely to
lead to Koetters, arrest. Wher-
ever he is he will have to go to an
hotel and the clerk can hardly
help noticing the crippled finger.
Detroit, where Mrs. Kraft
opened the joint account, Kansas
City, to which place Mrs. Kraft
sent her household furniture after
deciding to elope with a man "a
years younger than herself, and
all the Canadian ports are being
closely watched for Hooters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

WAR BOUND THIS WAY
War, worse than the Balkan
variety, is threatened in the Spirit
Fruit colony, which Jacob Bell
hart founded near Long Lake.
Since the death of Beilhart, Vir-
ginia Moore has been running the
colony, with entire satisfaction to
herself, and apparently to the
members of the cult.
Today, Professor Frederick
Reed, Harvard graduate and
former instructor there, class
mate of Theodore Roosevelt and
Ambassador Curtis Guild, an
nounced that he had received an
Irresistible impulse" to come to
Chicago and run the Spirit Fruit
Colony.
When Miss Moore heard about
this, she had a, severe attack of
peevishness, and announced that
she had an irresistible impulse
to keep Professor Moore out of
the colony.
"But Miss Moore" was OBJ
jected, Professor Reed Reed
says that a still small voice told
him to come here and run the
colony"
Maybe" said Miss Moore, in
determined voice, but large,
loud voice tells me that Professor
Moore had better stay where he
is"
Professor Reed was instructing
at Harvard quite nicely until the
authorities heard about his spirit
f-,,;t co1Or,1y At AHe11ec1ev
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

Soha.-The Bulgarian cabinet
hurriedly met today to consider
offering Turkey better terms Of
peace
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-11-27
.:A05E And REMEDY.

Uncertainty of the immediate
future is looked upon by many men
d affairs, as a blockade to enter.
prise and business prosperity, and
this blockade is now quite apparent
throughout the channels of trade.
The Presidential Election; the
efforts Of Congress with no fixed
purpose; Organized Labor as a new
factor in politics; together with
other matters OF greater or less
import, represent at this time a
chaotic conflict of separate inter
tests, to harmonize which IS now the
problem before the country.
Al want Prosperity, Peace and
Plenty. Read with care the Gin
.cinnati Enquirer, & journal that
prints all the news each day from
every commercial center through
ont the world. A barometer Of
tcaf,es ard effects that points out,
as a Beacon Light, the danger and
the safeguard theretsCni.
As well known, the Daily En-
tutlirer is the largest in size and
highest priced paper in the United
States, yet cheapest, measured by
quality and quantity.
The Weekly Enquirer "-th the
cream and digest Of ali he news,
able and conservative editorials,
market reports, methods and re-
suits from Government and State
Experiment Stations, veterinary
matters, People Forum, choice
literature, short q continued stor-
les, non-sectariau SERMONS, general
information, etc, with the exclusion
of all matters o. cAnGal and I'M
morality, is to 7 tie CleaneSt
Weekly Partly :. ar1al obtainable-
Each issue IS - Horth the Price
of a yea . D++.,1n-
Solicitors Tor descriptions make
a handsome ~ t and increase the
good influence OF The I>rquiTer n
the upEit Of s,0rah y sadiudastTy,
and for the letter c-it 9gs,s We are
of the ccr-r1, it, - - MS tie
tn IT, -;---. go .-'.--'--@f q
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-11-27
Postmaster Primary Endorsed.

Speaking of postmaster prima-
ries, several Of the Democratic
State papers are taking strong
stand for this method Of select
ing these officials. The Harrods-
burg Herald in discussing the
matter says editoriaIly:
"Sueh a course would relieve
many a weary Congressman Of
the responsibility Of deciding be,
tween friends equally worthy
and efficient, and would give tie
community to be served an op-
portunity to select its servant.
The ordinary method of petition
means little or nothing. The
pie" falls to the applicant hav-
ing the strongest political pull,
or is determined by the partial
ity or crouch of some one wear
ing the senatorial toga. Under
the Republican administration
the appointment is controlled by
Republican influence, and under
Democratic Administration, by
Democratic influence. Then why
not bring it a little nearer to the
people by a primary of Democrats
or Republicans according to the
Administration in power. making
the local political party responsi.
BILE for good service. The re,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-11-27

sponsibility would be placed
where it belongs. Why should
not the voice of the people to be
served have a determining influ-
ence in matter which vitality
concerns them? Why should a
Senator living in Louisville or
Paducah or Cattletsburg say who
shall be postmaster at Harrods-
burg? In such matters he is
generally looking oat for his own
political fences and not for the
interest of the people here"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-11-27

Interest in the Balkan war sit
uation has been shifted from the
zone of fighting to Austria and
Russia, which are rapidly mobil-
izing their armies on the border.
While this is going on the Turks
and Bulgarians rest on their
arms awaiting a conference of
plenipotentiaries regarding an
armistice. Five corps of Ger
man reservists also have been
called to the colors.