davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
LARGEST ELECTRIC
 SIGN IN EXISTENCE
Stmdeisgker Corporation system Deco. rates Plant } With One That At-
 tracts Much Attention.

The army of tourists who annually visit Detro't find an additional fea- ture of interest along the river front this year in what is said to be the largest electric sign in existence and the large set ever erected outside oI New York, The sign decorates Plant 5 Of the Studebaker Corporation s system. This plant is located on the river bank at the corner of Clark and w. Jei'ieTson-Aves., and is admirably situated fer such d display. "Stude- baker Automobiles Stakeholder is the lettering, blazing forth in 34o feet of length anl With it's capitals ten feet high
 The sign is plainly legible from Canada and along the river for more than a mile and a half, and can be plainly seen from Belle Isle and Fort Wayne, at opposite extremes of the river. Just 2,374 fivewatt, eleven and half-y9lt Mazda lamps ale used for illumination. Light is fur nished by 2SO volt current, stepped to eleven and haps vols through thirteen low-voltage, 1ooo-vatt trahs- formers, each of which takes care of three letters of the sign.
 The sign was built under the di-
 
 afeetion ef E. H. Wilsher, chief elac- trician of The studebaker Corpora ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
TWO MORE SUITS AGAINST TRUST OFFICERS
CHARLES \, RINGLER AND JUDGE (. M. PHiLPOT ARE THE
 PLAINTIFFS.
Jeff Hicks, !. S. Ingram and Mrs. M. F. Rutherford Defendants For Alleged Sale of Worth.
 less Stock.

Two more suits were filed yester- day by Attorneys Coleman and Can't against J. S. Ingram. Jeff Hicks and Mrs. F. M Rutherford, administrator of the estate of the late J. F. Ruther- fold, as directors fthe defunet Pine Bluff Trust Company. for the sale of alleged worthless stock.
 Charles A. Ringler and c. M. Phil pct are the plaintiffs. The frs named purchased stock, says the con- plalnt, to the amount of $21S5.50, and the latter $1,333.33 Ringler alleges that he purchased 60 shares of the stock on December 31, 1904, and IS saares on February 25, 1907. The stock held by Philpot was bought February s, 1907.
 The complaints are the same with ,, the exception of the amount of stock purchased. The plaintiffs alege that the F'ne Bluff Trust Company of A'SSi o uESidlSu SCNtu QlNluGlluS ITCll 1904 to 1908 ant publish notices to that effect in the daily papers. At the same time the operation had Ee surplus or earn ngs, says the com plaint, but the directors disseminated the declaration that. tae dividends had been paid. The statements also pub lished 5sat the company bad a capita stock of $100,000 were false as in fact, the complaint further states the Trust Company never had over sS5,, 500. Under these false represersa- tions the plaintiffs purchased stoel, to the amounts stat@d and furtlGr allege that they have been damagy 1 in the purchase price of the stock and pray judgment for the amcrntt. with interest.
 A similar suit was fled Monday by Attorneys Coleman and Can't fol c. c. Handy, the we'll known cotton buyer, and it is sai'il that seVel a! mere will be in stituted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17

Tn these days ot high cost Of liv-' ing, medicine that gets man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is valuable and welcome rem- edy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble, was confined to his bed, unable to turn without help. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once. His example is worth following. w. l.. DeWoody X Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17

An increasing number os people report regularly of the satiefaetary results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are carefully prepared medi- cine, guaranteed to contain no harm- ful or habit forming drugs. They can have only beneficial effect when used fer kidney and bladder troubles, for backache, rheumatism, weak back oy lumbago. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
JOE BAILEY SCORES PRESIDENT TAFT
TEXAS SENATOR ATTACKS Nl- TION'S CHIEF FOR HIS ATFI-
 TUDE IN LORIMER CASE.
Says Mir. Taft is OiiiciOus and ueddIe. sOme-Refcrs to His Love
 for Colonel.

Washington, D. C., July 16.-Sena- tor Bailey attacked President Taft roundly on the floor of the Senate to- day for his attitude in the Lorimer case, which the Texas senator charac- teriZed as "officious and meddlesome. He was referring to the presidents expressions On the case in pre-conven- ton speeches and letters to Colonel Roosevelt.
 The Texas senator was speaking to his resolution of yesterday, declaring that any attempted interference in senatorial contests by the president constituted "a violation of spirit, if not the letter, of the constitution and ought to be severely condemned
 s'Executive interference in con test involving a seat in the body is so manifestly improper, said Sena- tor Bailey. beginning his attack upon the president, that it must seem 4ery improbable, if the facts did not rove beyond the question of doubt,
 nat tic president did use influences
 I tAe case recently before the Sen
 sse.'
 Senator Bailey based his resolution, he said, on the presidents speech on April 9, 1912, when he made public letter written January 6, 1911. tc Col onel Roosevelt, giving his views of the fight on Lorimer.
 As the clerk begari at Senator Baileys request, to read the presi- words, My Dear Theodore" the sena tor interrupted:
 "He would not use that term now, perhaps
 Mr Bailey declared he had purpose ly proposed Presenting his resolution after the Lorimer vote, and said that his contention that President Taft had no right to interfere and appreciated he should not interfere, was made evil dent by the presidents endeayor, ac- cording to his letters, to keep, lis acti- vities secret. U.
 Even if the president had a right to use his power to influence the vote, Senator Bailey charged, he acted err roneously because in the letter of Jan uary 6, 1911. Mr. Taft wrote he had only read such of the evidence as he could get at Mir. Bailey declared the president had not read a line of the evidence because it had not been print ed until January '. Senator Borah challenged that statement and declar- ed the committee print of the evidence was available before the Christmas holidays.
 ''Is it fair to try man of his. good name-of what is dearer than his name, on such evidence as I could get at , demand Senator Bailey. He went on to quote President Taft's statement in the letter to the effect that he had been urging senators to read the record carefully.
 ..In God S name, has the Senate re- ported such state of degradation, he cried that the president must summons senators to the White House to urge them to discharge their duty under their oath of office?'
 Senator Bailey took up the presl- dents reference to his activities '.leak- ing out.''
 "The president of the United States should never do anything in reference to the Senate that could leak out, he declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
First Bale of Cotton
 Reaches New Orleans
Texas Product, Chased as Strict Mid dliEg, Brings 2S Cents q Pound,
 When AuctiOned,

New Orleans, July 16.-The first bale of the new crop of cotton to be received here came in yesterday morning and was auctioned off at II o'clock in Varieties Alley, outside the cotton exchange. It was bought by Dreuil & Co.,, for 2Sc a pound.
 The bale weighed 512 pounds and was classed as strict middling. It was raised in San Benito, Texas, and was shipped here from Houston to Norman, Mayor X Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17

George L. Higbie, Manton, Mich, used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: q find for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for bene- ficial effeits." They are safe and reliable medicine for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Contains no harm ful drugs. w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17

Wood and c,Sal for sale. Call 1592 T. A. McNULTY. 39 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
WOMAN SHOOTS
 AND KILLS SELF
Fiies Pillows About Her Head to Muf. He Report, Then Puts Bullet
 In Her Brain.

Fort smith, July 16-Mrs. c. ". L. Armour, wife of c. w. l.. Armour, a real estate dealer, and sister of Har- " F. Kelley, the well known Arkan- sas banker anu fnancisr. committed suicide by shooting herself on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17
BOYS ARM BROKEN
 IN TWO PLACES

Charlie Cook, age F yearc, of No. 1904 East Barraque, fell off Of a fence yesterday evening and broke his arm in two places. He was given immediate medical attention by Drs. Blackwell and Williams, ST. The little fellow is resting as well as possible under tn circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-17

N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had very severe attack of kidney trolbie ana the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible. T got | boz of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, I have more benefit fr,tn the Il than any oshe. nte i lne ". l.. Dewooay X CO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17

PARTNERSHIPS John y RipUa
a WauynuaAurz. Pa vas titled h tlaI
ioual q. uua O. yuras saiurdsg AIM
shoftly beioT- elsven o'cIOck Wheo &
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horuas b ! ear naarhy hard ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17

PAlKElGUI7RS. = Hoaar AnAur4
sua. nli1s HoupF SlwR. euaii1ed -
tba eouuty ~ uoaaF - il5rrfIlal
chaEglnE Mn viii GaiosLoanlr a1nnIll.
ting Para WahheF. viii Rou farR =
ehuFEp & OEut GsGTep murder q . g.
uult q ne daath % BE Virtia. uhtsh
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17

a. --Tbe h1Us . Pas
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17

lSoR8ASITOwSS RavIl vl.
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u1ouu-l- . IlagtSnk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-17

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Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
Collars and Cuffs
of WOmen's Coats
Showing Contrast

The materials In coats for this spring
as shown by local stores are similar to
those used in the suits and the same idea
Of contrasting collars and cuffs is car
ried out. Some Of the coats are straight.
some slanted off toward the bottom.
nearly all have large lapels and cuffs,
One OF the extreme models at Benefits
is Of navy blue serge with wide. round
collar with lapels which come far down
the front and end with two huge, heavy.
cream-colored crochet buttons, The coli
lar is Of cream-colored serge as are also
the nine-inch cuffs, Flaring hack on
each revere and from the cuffs are pieces
OF cardinal broadcloth which button back
with three large buttons made Of three
sections-red with white between. The
cardinal patches are plped in black At
the neck Of the collar and extending
through the cardinal pieces and reaching
almost to the bottom OF the coat is a
broad sash Of black taffeta ending in a
long. black silk tassel.
A white wool coat has large collar
OF corded white silk edged with a band
OF deep blue velvet with a touch Of
cerise piping between the white and blue.
There are shoulder tabs OF the velvet
edged with eerise and the long bishop
sleeves have a narrow cuff OF the same.
kimono coat OF black and white
diagonal striped wool cloth is lined with
brilliant blue satin, II has long. narlng
pointed sleeves and slants off at the
bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
CASTERS MovABILITY FIXED
Why the Religions Feast Day Varies
from March ~ TO
April 20.

In 1909 Easter Sunday fell on April II.
In 1910 it fell on March q. In 1908 IL
came on April l9 In 1911 it went forward
to April 16 again. In 1906 it came on April
g, in 1912 to April Z, and in 1918 1t will
come on March q. How many people
understand the reason for this extreme
irregularity in the date Of the principal
feast Of the Christian year?
The actual arrangement is easy enough
to explain, but the reason for the ar
rangement is a little harder to get at.
According to the ecclesiastical program,
Easter is celebrated on the first Sunday
after the first full moon after the spring
equinox. Everybody knows that the
months and their days are arranged in
the calendar according to the solar year.
and that the full moon never comes on
the same day Of the month In two sue
cessive years. In 1909. for instance, the
full moon following the spring equinox
March 21) came on April 8. and the first
Sunday after that was April 1l-and con-
sequently that date was Easter. This
year the first full moon after March u
comes on March 81. and the seventh day
after that is Sunday. Therefore. we have
Easter on April Z. The earliest date on
which Easter can fall is March %. and
the latest April IS
But why is this arrangement, this cycle,
followed? We have to go back to Jeru-
salem for the answer to that. Easter is
the perpetuation Of the Jewish Passover
Christ, the Paschal Lamb. was slain on
the day when the Jews sacrificed real
lamb. The Roman Christian began by
celebrating the feast OF the resurrection
on the 18th Of Nlsan of the Jewish calen-
dar. But the Jewish calendar did not tit
the Julian calendar, which was In use In
Rome: an attempt TO make II mt resulted
in a constant shift from date to date In
the Julian calendar, and the eventual sim
plified plan OF the date after the spring
equinox was the result Of an attempt to
escape the confusion.
This is at least the ecclesiastical ex-
PLANTATION. But in this explanation no dis
tinct reason is found to account for the
fact that the moon is brought In at all.
why was not the first Sunday after the
equinox. or a fixed date, say. March 3,
like that Of Christmas, chosen?
To answer this question the influence
Of the moon cult upon the early Christians
must be invoked. To the ancient Ro-
mans, to the Greeks, and TO the Jews
themselves the Christians owed their no
tion that the moon exercised distinct
Influence in human affairs; and as the
Jews had regarded the moon of Nissan as
peculiarly sacred, so did also the early
Christians. And they assumed the moon
Of Nlsan' to be the first one to arrive
after the vernal equinox.
At this day we know and caro- nothing
whatever about the moon Of Nisan. but
it continues to influence our social, re-
ligious and business affairs in a marked
manner.-New York Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
Third Element I'm Problem.

The personal element In these sensa-
tlonal developments includes third
figure. Gregory Rasputin. reputed holy
man" residing in Tsarkoe Selo. He, It
now appears. was the power behind He'll
odorus, enabling the latter to say and
do what he liked in defiance Of the synod
and Of the whole government. The inter
dict upon the press OF st. Petersburg and
Moscow against publishing anything
about Rasputin and the confiscation OF
about ten issues Of different newspapers.
including some as influential IN ruling
circles as the Novoe Vremya and the
Golos Moskvy. is another manifestation
Of Rasputin's power. His support was on
personal grounds recently withdrawn
from Hellodorus and his group with i'm
mediate consequences to them.
Rasputin keeps as much In the back
ground as possible. With all the slyness
Of the peasant when dealing with persons
In authority. Rasputin avoided getting
into trouble with the holy synod, though
he has demonstrated repeatedly that the
synod Is powerless before him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
A Surprise for tn. bridegroom.

George Won J.. Meyer, secretary OF the
navy. said at the recent banquet OF the
American Society of Naval Engineers:
"A very fashionable wedding once took
place in Washington. Only the intimate
friends Of either family were invited and
all seemed to be bent on having the best
time OF their lives. There was. however.
one exception. \ young man did not seem
to be enjoying himself bit.
Instead Of mingiing with the gathering
the sad-looking young gentleman wan
dered around the house. inspecting the
wedding presents and displaying great In
terest in the decorations
FINALLY the happy bridegroom noticed
the fellow and. wishing TO say something
pleasant and having imbibed enough to be
able TO do so. asked him why he did not
mingle and have some fun.
Have you kissed the bride YETI he
asked.
/" Well said the sad one, not lately "
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

ameter, the outer edge being Of crystal
and the inner portion OF coral-colored
china the exact size OF the dots on the
fichu.
However attractive the suits OF differ
ent colors may be the white suits take
precedence in point Of up-to-dateness.
The white suits are in the French serges
the whipcords in a new ribbed fabric
which looks like corduroy and in linen.
Linen suits Pretty.
Tho white linen suits for later in the
season are prettier than they have ever
been before, and are to be the smartest
thing for summer, so the clothiers say.
These suits are in both jacket and skirt
and jacket and one-piece dress. The
loveliest. also the most expensive, arr
covered with hand embreldery.
One suit is Of heavy linen with one
piece dress and jacket. The cutaway coat.
deep shawl collar and wide cuffs OF the
long sleeves are elsborately wrought in
Florentine embroidery IN an aster flower
design. The bottom of the skirt has q
deep border narrowing and scattering to-
ward the top in the aster pattern. which
also covers the waist.
Another white linen suit not quite 81
ornate has jacket with cutaway coat
and simple skirt. The deep collar Of the
jacket, which comes TO a point in the
back. and also the deep cuffs Of the
sleeves are daintily embroidered and
edged with a two-ineh Irish lace. The
jacket buttons with three big crystal
pear-shaped buttons and similar buttons
are on the back of the Jacket. on the
cuffs and on the skirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

One OF the suits which has this fichu
effect is Of dark blue poplln-the besuvais
shade A double fichu almost covers the
thirty-inch coat. It is Of fine batiste
with rather large coral-eolored polka dots
scattered through It and with one-ineh
shadow lace edging. 1t reaches the waist
lire in front and hangs almost to the
Niaist in the back. The deep cuffs Of the
tbree-fourths sleeves are covered with the
batiste edged with lace and have a ver-
teal row Of fancy buttons to correspond
to similar rows on the Jacket. The skirt
Is extremely simple. being trimmed
merely with a vertical row OF the buttons
at each side. These buttons deserve men,
ton. They are about a half inch in d.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

recent stir was told that Russia exists
these six years thanks TO Rasputin's
prayers"
The Duma views the matter differently.
An urgent Interpolation on the censor
ship Of the press in connection with Ras-
putin was adopted with but a single
dissenting voice The text Of the inter-
eliminated articles from the Golos Mos
kyy challenging the holy synod TO call
upon the author for proof that Rssputin
Is a ehylst '(hagellant sectarianl. cor
rupter OF bodies and souls, sly con-
spirator against the holy OF holieS. the
throne and church altar.
The charge OF being chlyst, conveys a
very definite meaning to the Russian ear.
At mathis and vespers priests OF the
Orthodox church rarely fail TO admonish
their flock against the ahomlnations OF
the chlysts. These sectarians. however
practice the utmost secrecy. and are
among the most punctual Of church
goers. When the priest admonishes. they
groan and mutter horror Of the very
practices which they carry in In secret.
Remarkable Rites.
The chlysts now thrive IN thirty
provinces. The most notorious thing
about them Is their religious meetings
(called exercises in zeafD carried on
either with immunity In palace. or
under constant fear OF discovery In
some secret underground passage or
out OF the way chamber. on entering
the meeting room. the men put on white
calico or linen shirts, reaching almost
to the ground, and provided with long
sleeves. The meeting communes are
allegoricslly called ships the presiding
prophet pilot, the sleeves, sails. Women
put on similar shirts with the addition
of q white skirt. They also cover their
heads with a white kerchief. with red
spangles. All worshlpers hold a candle
in the right hand and a handkerchief
with red spangles In the left. These
handkerchiefs are called Archangels
wings. Generally all remain barefooted.
II outsiders are present. the service is
formal one OF reading. diversified
with singing and preaching. II all by
themselves, the chlysts perform a va
riety Of religious dances OF which the
circle Is the supreme degree. In which
they tumble and writhe in contortions.
like madmen. beating themselves on the
breast. pulling the hair, sitting down
and jumping up, beating each other
and crying. "oh Ghost. o Tsar. God.
Tsar. Ghost" These dances. with In
teryening prophesy and chants, con-
tinue TIL all drop on the floor exhausted.
In their beliefs, the chlysts are scarcely
Christian. They call Jesus Christ the
''old Chnst''-ln contrast to constantly
manifested new ones. To their mysticism
is added dualistio view Of tho universe,
the spirit being a good element and tho
flesh an evil one. They reject matrI-
mony, are total abstainers from liquors.
practice yegetarianism. rarely smoke,
practice wide democracy and henevolence,
thereby attracting the humble and the
needy TO their fold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

A southern congressman recently met
for the first time In some years an aged
darky. who was formerly In the repre-
sentatlve's service. During their con-
verse. the congressman learned the In
teresting fact that his old servant had.
In his advanced age. learned to read.
We'll, now SAM" remarked the for
mer master, that makes things inter-
esting for you, doesn't Il? You should
find pleasant companionshlp in books
and papers"
man. "Readin' is shore a great thing,
sab. | has given the matter considerable
consideration. sab, an | is prepared to
say, sab. dat readin' is dc power of
hearin with de eyes. s.'-Lppincotts Maya
zine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
Our Own sfipstrets.

"Mistah walkah, kin yo' tell me de dif-
Z unce tween n aged comedian an a man
wit a slight cold in his troat?'
mo. sam: that's too deep for me. What
Is the difference between an aged come
his throati"
DE one am a ole stager an the uddah
am a little rAucous."
Ladies' and gentlemen. the renowned
Graeco- Roman tenor. Prof. Ryzuppen
Rohr. will now sing his favorite sentl-
mental ballad. entitled, Take That Ciga-
root Out OF Your Mouth. Mabel. IL You
Want Me 10 Kiss You."-Chicago Tn
bune.