davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06

FOR RENT--TWO CONNECTING
 Furnished rooms suitable fer
 couple-Phone 1750. Apply eos w. End avenue. 3-31-6s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - REMINGTON AND Smith Premier Typewritors $25 each. An unusual opportunity. k. II. AI Mills & Sons, 4-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06

FOR sALE--ONE HUNDRED AND sixty acres of land near Pine Bluff, suitable for truck farm. Address L. s. Care Graphic tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06

LosT-A SOLITARY DIAMOND bar pin.t Liberal reward if re- turned to Pine Bluff ! Bottlshg
 Co. 4-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND RED egg and stock. Mrs. w. l.. We woody. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06

LOST -- SMALL LOOSE LEAF leather back book about 7th and
 Florida streets. Findsr will < re- lreiYe reward by returning same to :, Bryan .McNeW lsiSeiy fRehl Estafe Agency
 LOG Pine: St. Plione 971 A Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06

4osT-oLD BAR PIN, WITH STAR and crescent set with pearls. Was pinned to Persian belt. Lost on either Second, Fourth or Sixth ave-
 nue. Finder return to Graphic of- flee or phone 731 and receive lib- eral reward. A 12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 S. E. Horshborger, plaintiff, vs. Fora Horshbofger, defendant. S nj TEe defendant, Flcra Horshborger, is warned to appear in 1his court within thirty days and answer tho complaint of plaintiff, s, E. Horsh- borgef. v @
 Given. under my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of Marcn, A. D. 1912.
 G. b LITTLE, Clerk.
 4. Nj. Barrow, Jr., D. c. 3 16 23 30 1 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06
Hollenberg Music
 Company

Il offer to the buying public large variety of the worlds best makes of Pianos. We sell the following makes; The famous Knabe Pianos, J. &. c. Fisher. ". ". Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Melville Clark, Webster, Eollenbefg, Whitney, IIinze,
 Player Pianos.
 In Player Pianos We show the largest variety of makes offered by any house in the Southwest, including the Knabe Autograph, Knabe Player De Luxe, Solo, Apollo, steinway Welte, Weito Mignon, Hallet 6 Davis, Vir-
 tuolo, Fischer, Kimball, Christ man, Whitney and Boudoir.
 The worlds finest as well as
 instruments of modest prices will be found. So it matter
 little what kind of instrument you are looking for as you will
 find it here. Terms are made
 to meet everyone 5 condition,
 and every instrument is prop
 erly priced, and these prices are
 absolutely the best obtainahlo
 anywhere for the same grade of gocd
 HolIenberg Music Company Established 1853. The Oldest, the Largest. tie Best Music House in Arkansas. 2l5 West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-06
HOTEL DIRECTORY


 WHAYNE HOTEL Special attention given commercial
 men.
 Rison, Ark.
 <. sss. sss KINGSLAND HOTEL r. M. Kniclierbocker Prop. Kingsland, Ark.
 .s < < NEW HOTEL KILGORE. Up-to-date Modern Hotel Rates $2.00 and up. w. M. CarraWay, Mgr. Fordyce, Ark.
 4, I. l. THE BOGGS HOUSE Stephens, Ark. Miss Pearl Boggs. Prop.
 + * NUNNALLY HOTEL. Com emrcial Mems Home Waldo, Ark.
 4 .s .s HINTON HOTEL. First class hotel. ''A4- Stamps, Ark. -.., s. ..s'sE # !. 5i,s2stt.., MULKEY HOTEL t.s Rates $2O0 per day .zs LeWisvlle. Ark.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
HURLEDD BENEATH CAR.
Mrs. Bessie Lyle and Child Thrown
to Death Under Wheels When
Trolley Hits Auto.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 17.-Catapulted
into the air from the tonneau Of an
automobile and hurled under the
trucks of trolley car which collided
with the machine, Mrs. Bessie Lyle
and her two-year-old daughter, Mar
garet, were killed here this afternoon.
The automobile was driven by W.
Richard Lyle, the woman's husband.
He escaped uninjured, together with
their daughter, Olivia, who was seated
by him.
Lyle was attempting to back into
the street in front of his residence on
Luckie street when the accident hap
pened. The front trucks of the troll
ley car passed over the legs of Mar
garet Lyle, severing them near the
body. Mrs. Lyle was crushed under
meath the front platform of the troll
ley car. Both died soon after they
were removed. w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
LAND SALE.

will sell before the court house
door, Union, S. c., during the legal
hours of sale, Monday, Dec. 2, 1912
one tract of land containing 81 acres
more. or less, and located three miles
from Santuc and three miles from
Carlisle. Said lands is bounded or
North by lands of D. FAINT Gillian on
South by lands of DR.. Butler, on the
East by lands of Reuben Gee, on the
West by lands of the LittIejohn es-
tate. Said lands have 16 acres in cul-
tivation, and portion in pasture. Bal
ance in timber, oak and pine. One
tenant house on place
/ will sell also one house and lot
in the town of Union, located on Bal
ley street. Good four-room house. Lot
has frontage of rs feet and is $50 feet
deep.
Will be sold to highest bidder
Terms, one-third cash and balance II
two equal annual instalments, carry
ing per cent per annum. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
46-3t-pd. Mrs. M. S. Edwards.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Thanksgiving and the Orphans.


In view of the fact that Thanks
giving day or the Sunday following, is
the only church collection, recon-
mended by the Synods of South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida to be taken
up for their orphans. The following
items in regard to the Thornwell Or
phanage, which is owned by the three
synods aforesaid, may be of interest
to the readers of this paper.
The Thornwell Home and School for
for orphans was founded in 1875,
opening it's doors to eight fatherless
children. 1t had one small cottage
This one building has increased t.
sixteen 1.-TWO shortly to be completely
and each cottage will give home to
twenty pupils, more or less. In 1885
the school was so graded as to cover
fourteen years, and in 1892 Techni-
cal department was added, so that the
boys might be, taught some useful
trade. Up to that date, farming was
the only business taught. This edu-
b cation is given entirely free to deserv-
ing orphans of any denomination and
from any part of our country. Near a
thousand youths have been under it's
influence and enjoyed its training. The
provision for the support, education
and other expenses of these children,
(265 now with us) is derived from
personal donations of interested per.
sons, or from church and Sunday
School collections.
The Thornwell Orphanage is located
in Clinton, s. c., at the crossing of
the Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic
Coast Line Railways. 1t is under
Presbyterian influence and control but
does not refuse aid to any on account
of religious differences. No surrender
of children to it's guardianship is re-
quired of relatives. Pupils may leave
at their own choice if they do not wish
to remain. Children are not given out
to service. The only business Of the
institution is to teach and train them.
The orphans interest is the first con-
sideration. The presiding head of the
Orphanage is Rev. VIM. p. Jacobs,
who receives gifts for the support and
applications for the admission Of pu-
pills.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Probate Sale.

State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
j. Lee Willard, Individually .and as
Administrator of the estate OF
Cary Willard, Deceased, Plaintiff,
Against
Duncan Willard, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to decree in this action,
! will sell at public auction at Union
c. H., S. c., on Salesday in December,
1912, it being the End day of the
month, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described tract of land,
to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract OF
land lying, being and situate in the
County of Union, said state, contain,
ing one hundred and four (1O4)
acres, more or less, bounded on the
North by lands of Abb Humphries;
on the east by lands of Ben Tinsley
on the south by lands of Keitt Peake
and on the west by lands Of Ben Tins
ley. Being the tract of land of which
the late Carey Willard died seized and
possessed.
Terms of Sale, Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. If the purchaser fails
to comply with the terms of sale the
land will be resold on the same OF
some subsequent salesday on the same
terms and at the risk of the former
purchaser.
o. G. Thomson,
1. r. L. C.
Nov. IL, 1912. 46-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
'Banprupt Sale.

'Banprupt Sale. n
In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of South
Carolina. "
In the Matter of
John ]. Littlejohn, III
Bankrupt. A
To the creditors of John j. Little
john of Jonesville, in the County of
Union, and District aforesaid, bank
rupt: Notice is hereby given that on
the 30th day of November, A. d.,
1912, at twelve o'clock noon, at the
Southern Railway Station, in the
Town of Jonesville, S. c., John X.
Hamblin and S. E. Barron as trustees
of said estate, will sell free of all
leins and encumbrances, for cash
one-third undivided interest in fifty
nine lots of land owned by said John
]. Littlejohn, bankrupt, being the un-
sold portion of the division of the j.
in the Clerks office in Union, S. c.;
also one-third undivided interest In
the Jonesville Hotel and lot, said lot
bounded by lands of J. B. Jeffries on
the east, and lands of Littlejohn and
Jeffries on the south, by lands of Will
liams and Gault and others on the
west, and on the north by Long ave-
nue.; that also at the same time and
place, sell at public auction for cash
the following personal property, free
of all leins and claims to wit: twelve
mules, four disk harrows, one rake,
one mower, one reaper, one thrashing
machine, and one lot of plows, gears,
etc., also five shares E.. j. M. Com
pany; five shares of stock of j. y.
Littlejohn Company.
Any objection to said sale must
be made before me at my office at Un-
ion, S. c., on the 25th day or Novem-
her, 1912, at eleven o'clock in the fore
P. D. Barron, S
Referee in Bankruptcy
Dated at Union, S. C. q
18th day of November, 1912. 46-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
South Carolina Experiment Station.
Press Bulletin No. SO.
RATS.

At about this time of year when
the chilly nights begin to give hints of
colder weather to follow, the barns
and the house as we'll often become
infested with rats and mice seekina
warmer quarters for the winter and
the problem of how get rid of these
pests is soon under consideration.
Many means of killing these vermin
are open to the householder, but also
many of these while effective are i'm
practical from one cause or another.
The two means to be considered are
primarily the use of trap and the use
of poison. Traps are useful but in
preparing these they should be ham
died with gloves rather than bare
hands to avoid the warning human
odor. They may be baited with bread
or better with a piece of toasted
cheese and placed near the openings
where the rats or mice enter rooms.
The wire spring traps are very eff
fective as they are flat and incon-
spicuous and have nothing particu-
larly suspicious in their general ap-
pearance. For mice the box traps
also answer very we'll. Where OBJ
tainable, the new type of glass jar
traps which have recently been put
on the market appear very desirable.
In poisoning, especially about the
house, there are certain considerations
which should be taken into account.
First, such strong poisons as strycn-
nine, while it will kill the pests, is
source of danger to mankind-es-
pecially to young children who might
be poisoned by accident. There is also
another fault with many of the strong
poisons due to the fact that the ami
NAL is killed too quickly, thus dying
inside the house, frequently dying be-
tween the walls or in other inaccessi-
BILE places and causing stencil which
will be source of great discomfort
or possibly of disease. A poison which
acts slowly, allowing the animal time
to get outside the. buildings in it's
frantic search for water to relieve it's
agony is thus much better than those
quickly acting poisons so often used.
Many patented compounds are upon
the market which are said to be pre-.
pared with this idea in view, but every
householder may rapidly prepare his
own and at less expense. The poison
most generally recommended for this
purpose is carbonate of barium or as
it is more generally called "barytes."
This may be bought in powdered form
at most drug stores and is relatively
cheap in price. For preparing, the
most common methot IS to mix up one
part of the barytes I'D six parts of
corn meal or oat meal with enough
water to form a thick dough. This.
dough- is placed where the pests can
readily get at it and left to do it's
work. The .barytes has no taste or
odor and kills very slowly, often re-
quiring S everal hours, during which
time the animal will leave the house to
seek water. Another point in regard
to this poison is that in the proper
tions used it is comparatively harm
less to higher animals. The method
of use may be varied by mixing the
barytes with grated particles of toast
ed cheese, ETC., or some other palata-
BILE material.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
,tion is ordered to be held in Beaver
dam District No. "a, to vote special
levy of two mills for school purposes.
The day of election is set for Satur-
day, November 80, 1912, and the vo-
ting precinct will be at Oak Grove
School house.
T. H. Gore,
]. H. Hope,
F. M. Ellerbe,
County Board of Education,
l46-2t. Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Notice: Sale of Personal Property.

Notice: Sale of Personal Property.
By order of the Court of Probate
for Union County, s. c., we will on
Thursday, December 9Th, next, at II
o'clock a. M, sell at public outcry,
at the late residence of James G. Jen-
kins, all the personal property of the
said James G.. Jenkins, consisting OF
three mules, one mare, three hogs,
cow and two calves, two wagons,
farming. tools, corn and fodder, house
hold and kitchen furniture, etc.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Thomas Jenkins,
r. j. Jenkins,
Administrators.
November 13, 1912. 46-3t-pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22
Nov. IL, 1912.
Notice of Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that T. B.
Kelly, Administrator of I.le estate of
Mrs. Della Spears, deceased, has ap-
piled to w. w. Johnson, Probate
Judge of Union county, for final dis
charge as such Administrators.
1t is ordered that the 14th day of
December, 1912, be fixed for hearing
said petition, and final settlement
of said estate.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge.
November 13, 1912. Published in
The Union Times. 46-4t-pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

~ When a. woman wishes TO say u
Baby is homely she approaches the
matter automatically. She says it
resembles it's father-Philadelp
Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-22

FOR SALE
One Ripper Peanut Roaster
In good condition. Looks
like new. Cost $4,000 first
check for $4,000 gets it.
We need cash is why we
are offering it SO cheap.
wv. Newell Smith Auto Go.
ut Union S. C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
cow STARTS HAIR PULLING
Quart Of Woman's Chief Adornment
Exhibit In Assault case-l4ad Allen.
ated Husbands Affections.

Burlington, N. IA bundle OF long,
brown hair, sufficient to have filled q
quart measure, was an exhibit Of.
fered in evidence against Mrs. Mary
Hotoski at hearing before Magis.
trate Smith to prove the strenuous
methods she took to show her dis
like for and jealousy of Mrs. Watisla
Drombos. a neighbor. Mrs. Drombos,
her head minus half It's tresses, glared
defiantly at the prisoner as the little.
wiry woman In the dock. told OF the
event that led up to the hair pulling.
Mrs. Hotoski said the plaintif had
tried to win the affections Of the
prisoners husband. Charles.
II tried to forget Charles atten.
tions to her. Judge. until the other
evening he brought homo a COW and
gave It to this woman as present" /"
said Mrs. Hotoski.
What would have happened to Mrs.
Drombos. who weighs nearly 800
pounds. but was no match for her
featherweight antagonist. had not
neighbors separated them. the police
can only surmise. Mrs. Hotoski. who
was held under $500 bail to the grand
Jury. threatens to institute . counter
suit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
WAR AID TO ARCHAEOLOGY
Many New Dlseoverles Are Unlike.
> w. Owing to italy's Occupation
Of Territory.

Rome.--'rhe wealth 81 ancient relics
dating from the days 0f Grecian and
Roman dominion over the Meditor
ranean, that Is constantly being
brought to light by Italy's occupation
Of Tripolitania, Cyrene, and the east
ern islands of the Aegean has been in.
dicatcd from time to time by writer's
for the press. but there Is another
period Of history quite rs fascinating
which is being revealed--the epochs Of
the Crusaders.
And as though foreshadowing an ex-
cursion into Crete. the archaeological
relics Of that island. which recall tho
proudest years Of the power Of Venice,
receive special notice. Nor should Ii
be forgotten that the Cretans once
held the field Of Italys present North
African campaign, and left there monu.
ments Of their brief but complete do
minion.
At Cyrenc there are tombs built by
the Greeks with the aid Of the Egypt.
Ian slaves. which at the time Of the
Italian invasion. were used as dwell.
lings by the Arabs. These tombs, half
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
IN A WINTER LAND
Norway's Iron and Locked
Fjords and Dazzling Glaciers.
Seas Abound With Cod: Line Can 81
Dropped In Fifty Fathoms Of Wa.
ter and VIII Not Touch Bot.
tom, Owing to Fish.

Copenhagen, Norway.-A commits
sion to investigate iron ores and their
mining and reduction in certain parts
Of northern Europe found me on
bleak November day aboard the trim
little steel ship Astrea. n post steam.
or of the Bergenske Dampsskifrscls.
cab.
The journey UP the coast was most
interesting one. The ship coas;ed the
frowning and glazier planed rocks OF
what is, literally, an ironbound land,
for the rocks of Norwegian mountains
for a distance Of more than five hun.
dred miles north and east from lati.
tude 66 contain considerable pro.
portion of iron mineral; 1t is true that
in most places this is too lean to be
now available for commercial use. but
lts totals are staggering to the imag-
ton. With abundant water power at
hand, and with water transport in all
the markets Of the globe, who will
have the hardihood to say that some
time these deposits may not be made
use Of? We passed the mouths OF
fjords cut deep into the Interior; gla.
ciers, brilliant in the sun. stretching
their widths across the distance. We
saw the Norwegian codfshing indus.
try, by which no less than fifty mil.
lion cod are annually taken; and. at
Svolvaer. we met hundreds Of vessels
Of the fishing fleets. These seas of
the Lofoten islands swarm with cod.
and Baedeker says that at times and
places hereabouts line thrown into
80 fathoms Of water will not reach bot.
tom for the backs Of the fish.
1t Is the sea that supports northern
Norway; without its harvest life would
be impossible, and the government 50
fully recognizes this fact that 1t has
established complete telegraph and
telephone communication between the
Lofotens and the mainland and upon
many Of the outlying islands has wire
less stations for communication be.
tween the fleets and the shore. Svol.
vaer is town Of two or three thou.
sand fisher folk. but 1t has its water
mains, its electric lights. it's sewers
its cables and its we'll stocked shops
We passed Narvik, the most northerly
railway terminus in the world, and
threaded the island passages to Ham
merfest.
At Vadso the next morning changed
to the local steamer Veranger, and
spent the day crossing the great fjord
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
DIsRoBEs TO ESCAPE ARREST
Young Woman Charged With Theft
eafi,es Providence Detectives In .
Queer Way.

Providence. r. l.-When detectives
tried to arrest Annie Currie, twenty
two years Of age. on q charge Of the
larceny Of a diamond ring valued at
SIS she held them at bay at the door
pf her room in house on Broadway
NIL day by refusing to don any cloth
jng.
The young woman. as soon as tho In.
spectors began questioning her. bolted
into her room and started to undress.
The officers tried to take her In charge.
but her actions became such that they
desisted and. blushing. left her room.
For several hours. at varying inter
walls. the inspectors in turn asked tho
young woman to cone out. She re.
fused. It was not until evening that o
young woman. friend OF Annie, sue
ceeded in persuading her to dress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

Of that name. The cabin was mite
Of . hole we'll aft. and crowded by
women and babies; the deck was un.
protected. and the wind was bitterly
cold and raw. How well remember
that spent the day alternately freex-
ing In the lee Of the pilothouse and
thawing under the shelter Of the
smokestack! And there had been no
opportunity for . meal between q
supper on the Astrea the night before
and another that evening. when sat
down In the chilly room OF the hotel
at Kirchenes-which II sydvaranger.-
Dwight q. Woodbridge. in Engineering
Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08
SAVINGS TIED UP 30 YEARS
Old Housskeepsr's Long Effort 70 Re,
gain e1,1oo From Prisst's
Estate.

Trenton, N. Jan effort is being
made by Mrs. Katherine Logue Of
this city to recover $1.100 from the
estate Of the late Rev. Father Missile
of Basking Ridge. Mrs. Logue was
the housekeeper for the priest and
entrusted her savings to him thirty
years ago. She was suddenly called
to ireland and before che returned tho
priest died.
The money passed into tho hands
of the executors and for years Mrs.
Iogue has been trying to get posses.
sion of It. but she has no evidence
that she gave 1t to the priest. Mon.
signor John H. Fox has now taken
Mp the woman's case and will mako
ON effort to get the money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-08

A report dealing with the coal re-
sources Of Canada has been issued by
the Dominion Department of Mines.
The estimates given are only based on
what Ia known. In the western and
northern regions. which have been
little explored. there may be vast de-
posits Of which nothing whatever ia
known at present. The officials Of the
department estimate that Of btu.
minous coal there is In Canada 1914
billion tons; Of anthracite 46i mil
lion tons: sub.bitumlnous and Ignite
over 100 billion tons. The quantity
Of coal now annually mined In Canada
Is about 12 million tons. With an es
timated quantity Of unmixed good coal
6.166 years to exhaust the supply. II
the inferior grades were included, sup
ply would last for 14,575 years. Oi
course the coal demands OF Cannda
will keep on increasing but 1t will be
q good many years before the quantity
Of Canadian coal mined will equa
present output of the United States
mines. Their annual output Is about
00,0O0,0OO tons. At that rate Il
would take only l45 years to exhaus
tho estimated Canadian supply o.
good coal, and about $50 years to ge
to the end of the total supply. Ant
with the increasing population. made
up of about four hundred thousand per
cons a year land 1t looks now as II thi
number would be reached this year,
one hundred and seventy.flve thousan,