davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
KILBURN'S BODY SHIPPED.

The body of Claude Kilburn, the
young musician who died in this city
several days ago, has been shipped
to his old home, Rockford, ILL.,, where
it will be inferred. Simple funeral
services were held in the Holderness
chapel and f. W. Eaton, relative of
the young man and who resides in
Chicago, left in charge of the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. ]. i. Norris has returned from
Atlanta and will occupy his pulpit at
both services today at the First Pres
byterian church. The morning offer
tory will be sung by G. A. Troupe and
Miss Allie Mae Howell will sing the
evening offertory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
IA Call Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Hawley Memorial church will hold
70 call meet at the church Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Because of
[+he inclement weather Of the past
week no regular monthly meeting
Twas held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25

Sheriff Mathews, but there is no clue
to the person or persons who posted
it.
The negro women who have been
washing for white people here have
apparently been all frightened away,
and many women are being forced to
do their washing themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
EBanks-Wallace.

James G. Wallace and Miss Tena
Ranks. we'll known residents of thic
Ecounty. were married Friday night at
1.-THE brides home on the Partridge place
|by Magistrate Gabe Meyer The cere-
|mony was performed at 10 o'clock in
/ the presence of a number of friends
(aand relativess of the contracting
parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Picnic at Springs.

Two classes of the Sunday school
| of the Ohio Baptist church enjoyed a
knicnic at Sulphur Springs yesterday.
They were accompanied by their
fteachers, Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Booth,
land the day was q most enjoyable
lone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Miss Vaughn's School Exercises.

The closing exercises of Miss Fran
kie Vaughns school will be held
Thursday night at s p. m. at the
Hawley Memorial church. An excel
lent program which will be announced
later has been prepared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25

Leffard Lawson, the two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A.. L. linton,
died Friday night at the family resi-
dence, No. 1905 Twelfth avenue. The
body was shipped to Faith where the
funeral will be held today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Overcome Incidence First.

"The first step in the discipline Of
the mind is the overcoming Of lido
2ence. This Is the easiest step. and
until It is perfectly accomplished, the
other steps cannot be taken.~ james
Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
,MathOntes Club.

Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge will be host
ess to the members of the Mathontes
home. All members are urged to be
present at this will be the last meet
ing of the season. The clubs ycal
book will be distributed and final bu-
SinesS transacted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIEST
SCIENTIST

10S Pine Street.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and 8
p. m. Subject, Soul and Body"
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday
evening Testimonial meeting at p.
m. Reading Room open daily except
Sunday and Holidays, from 2:30 to )
d. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Wade Knox Jr.. Host.

Wade H. Knox Jr., will entertain
the kindergarten pupils Monday af-
ternoon, from to 6 o'clock, at the
Knox residence, No. 1906 West Sixth
avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
PART l..

The following programme will be
RENDERED:
PART I.
Duet, "Feathered Songsters, CA. d.
Heavens,) Mary Puddephatt and AL
ma Langford.
"A Day in the Mill" (HumeD, Hen
rietta Brewster.
Duet, Parade Review (Engel-
mann), Edna and Ruth Westall.
Fanfare Militaire," (Anschutz).
Blanche Blackburn.
"Gavotte,' (Hilger), Ida Mae Giles
pie.
Duet, 'Humoresque." (D'vorshak),
Edith Patterson and Alma Langford
Violin solo, (Selected, Mary Sor-
rells.
Witches Dance Delaney, En-
ma Num-
Duet, "Valse Ventienne," (RinqueD,
Elizabeth Finn and Alma Langford.
PART II.
"The Palms. Geybach, Pauline
Brewster.
"Sovenir de Trovatore," vverdD :,
katherine Montgomery.
Duet, Under the Mistletoe,' (En-
glemannD, Christine Pudedphatt and
Alma Langford.
Vocal solo, Dreams" (Hamilton) !,
Henrietta Brewster
Dance of the Winds,' Zelda Davis.
Recitation, (Selected), Clara Lang
ford.
Rustic of Spring." (Suiding), Flor
ence Brewster.
Dance of the Stars" (Wacles),
Marie Atkinson.
"Valse, webb. Georgia Mae List
(a Romance" Schumanm; (b)
op 2S No. 2. LA Polka De La Rune
tRaff), Mamie Lowry.
Graduate, Miss Mamie Lowry.
Presentation of Diploma.
Awarding of Medal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
Miss LangfOrd's Closing Exercises.

The Music Class Of MSS Alma Lang
ford will give their closing exercises,
/ at her home No 1911 South Olive
|street on Monday evening, May 26.
THE following programme will be
trendered:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-25
NEUROLOGICAL
LEFFARD LAWSON LINTON.

= X ~ x *x x X X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
PROUD OF CONEY.
Lincoln Post IN Topeka Congx1xalAee
Gardner for Appokntme1G

In appreciation Of the appointment OF
p h ConeE. past department. conn
mander OF the G. A. P to the Office OF
Judge advocate general by Commander
n-Chfef GARNER Of the department.
Lincoln Post No I of Topeka has
passed the following resolutions
Whereas. This post hzs learned with
sincere pleasure of the appointment OF
Past Department Commander Patrick
Henry Corey. a beloved coEnrade Of
this post. as Judge advocate general.
therefore
Resolved. That the comrades Of this
post IN regular session assembled do
hereby tender to Commander-fu-Chlef
Gardner heartfelt thanks and profound
gratitude for this appointment and do
assure the connznder-in-chief that the
great honor Is duly appreciated Al a
recognition q Lincoln Post and for the
worthness Of the appofnree as well
As the dignity and prodisy and ability
he VIII ever exhibit In the admi1l<1rz-
ton Of his important office
Resolved That the adJutant Of this
past &c and s hereby Instructed to
send one copy of these resolutions to
Canmar6er-in-Chfef GARNER one copy
10 each of the daily papers OF this city
and spread them at large on the rolls
Of this post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
SAVED FROM RUIN.


New York Dec 1.-THE increase IN
longevity brought about by modern
public health movement has saved
many an insurance company from
ruin said DR.. William T. Sed&wIcx OF
Boston IN an address today at the
annual meeting cf the association Of
life Insurance presfderfA Dr. SedS-
wick Is professor OF public health IN
the Massachusetts, institute Of tech
uoto<y The speaker asserted rE4r IN
the health movement there was HkeIT
to be for some years to come El1cn
lost motion
The emphasis. lie said Is put In the
wrong place Pure food for example
= worthy subject OF consideration
but purs water and pure milk axe IN
fnitefE more important to any coEu-
mUnity than pure spices. pure Jelly and
pure harana powders The seizure OF
tainted turkey at Thanksgiving time il
doubtless desirable and ecmEerta5I
but II Is far less important than the
scientific Inspection and regulation OF
lodging houses and the establishment
IT puoL2c welfare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM VANISH

from the blood and crfve IT out q tho
system
So Sure-zo p0Sftfye-Ro quick AD3
lasting are the results obtained Hru0
Croxone, that three doses . day for .
few days are often al that - required
To end the worst eack1che. regulate
the most annoying bladder, d1Do40GR4
and put the kidneys in healthy. oEe1vo
condition
1t - practically impossible 70 tAlEo
this Quick-actinG- effective pr0p010-
t1on- without rezUltA
An original package eoseD but .
trifIe- and an druggists are aufh0Rfzn4
To return the purchase price n CfoR-
one fails to promptly gfve desired r.
suits. regardless Of how old yU0 are
or how long ron have suf1e9ea-Aav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

be chosen f~1m at the coming phi
uarteA This office Il now held by
Frank 3. SInnA The men Who have
announced t1ar they viii PUN for Of
flee are Boyd PoIlom- s A. Landis-
George Your< and Prank b SImms-
In connection with this it has been
given out ry pretty good authority
that John Fits and Bruce Jamizon
both OF RoSSslIe- viii be IN the race
Personal Mention
A meeting 81 tine executive board Of
the IndEanosA Sunday school VIII be
held Sunday afternoon at the home Of
o. 2 Snyder
Mrs J. w Dovler Is III At her home.
s5a Monroe street. with q serious at
tack of the grip
Mrs. e N Hacketr of Dallas. Texas.
IS the guest cf Mrs Joseph P Hicks
at her home In North Topeka
Horace BroEreu of Springfield Mo-.
Is in North Topeka visiting friends and
relatives
Dr. h F. Pratt and family Of Ross
vile have returned To their home
after visiting friends and relatives IN
North Topeka
part IN the cantata which Il to be
given at the North Topeka Baptist
church Will meet at the church Satur-
day at 7-3a in the afternoon The
cantat2 il beng given under the direc-
ton Of Miss Edna Kincaid
Col Bert Fisher returned from a
business "Trip to Holton THURSDAY
evening
The West IrdlanoIa Lyceum society
viii meet tonight at the West In
gram viii be given as usual but there
VIII be no debate F. G. Dreaming of
topeka viii deliver lecture TO the
lyceum this evening and an invitation
Is extended to everyone to be present
and enjoy tie talk The lecture Will
be deruOrSrrarIyA
Mrs. A Button and Ralph Button.
both Of Elmont- have returned to their
home after a business trip To North
Topeka
Lon Berry has returned to his home
In EIEout after a business trip TO
North Topeka
z A. Reese of Silver Lake was a
North side business visitor THURSDAY
T. NJ Riley has returned TO his
home in Silver Lake after 4 business
trip 70 North Topeka
L Priddy Of Granville was a North
side business visitor Thursday
J. J. Reese Of GrartvIIIe las returned
home after business trip to North
Topeka
G NJ Donahy Of Ellis Is spending 4
short time IN North Topeka On bust
P D. Johnson q Silver Lake has re-
turned horne after business Trip TO
North Topeka
Frank MorEold Of Perry Is spending
a short time IN North Topeka on bus
EesS
Dr.. P W CranneI1- president OF the
Baptist Seminary Of Kansas City will
preach morning and evening next sun
day at the North Topeka Baptist
church
The Rev Mr. G. W. Hzndley Of FIRE.
donna. Kan has accepted the call to
become pastor Of the North Topeka
Baptist church
George MoresroE Of Ezmont Is a
North side pleasure and business Wis
iror-
A. NJ Petro has returned from short
business trip TO Kansas City. Mo-
The North Topeka W C T q held
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Accord rs Morse street
William johnson Of the Central Sash
and Door Co. has left On q several
weeks business trip
J. NJ Barr has returned ia his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
CARNEGIE IS FOR ROOT
Thinks Him One Of the Wkes& Men
In America

Washington Dec 17-Andrev Car
negie visited the White House today TO
inquire after President Wilson'S health
He talked at length with Secretary
TmuIty about world peace and went
to the state department later to pUr-
sue the subject with Mr. Bryan As
he left the White House Mr.. Carnegie
said he thought business conditions
were going to be better than ever after
the neE legislation congress las IN
hand is passed he expresses his
qualification at the award OF the Nobel
prize to Senator EIihu Root
I think Root Is one Of the wfzeze
men In America he said President
Roosevelt said 30 Lord Morley told
me. he thought 80 and believe the
best thing the Republican conventfon
could do would be to nominate him
for president
If there were be no Convention do
you think he would be nominated At
the pEimzries+ Mr. Carnegie Vas
asked by one Of his H<fenefA
we'll said NJ Carnegie. 80 Tar IS
I'm concerned he would be"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
WANT SIX PLAYERS.


Cleveland Dee H-Ihat the coming
season VIII see a big war between SD
czIled organized baseball and the Federal
League Known - an outlaw orxzatz-
s1oE- 6eveio3sd here VIXEN it Vas learned
t1zt each Federal League club had
re1se to obtain AZ least sfx bkx Eeaeue
st2<z Apiece fur the coming <eARanL his
pA7 l. Identical With the auN On which
the American League started and tkxfved
And gtA1ace over the list os those Va
toHa1 And American League players zp-
preached With bo1a fde Offers 5v Fed
ef4 League 0Wn<fx DeceEfiy Indicates
e1ze the outlaw organization = nae 1Iua-
ing
one FEDERAL League club. Kansas cfu.
u SIX big se4gDerA cWo u whom are
George StovzU and Pitcher umxzr1aer
a the St Louis Browns The other
foux we're not revealed
Fsiowtrg Is q partial Est Of players
whom TIE FeEerak VIA attempt 70 vim
over non the big EeaEue.-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CIexsza19LAtsle- Johnston. Michel
Chie.so- suar.a- Ra<h and
s. Loufs-sxovan A<ner. Bnunxzrd-
na- G WuE1ams and Wezlmzn
peuult-s<ange. o Buah- AoEfaxty and
wesniasto-Fsueex. Gsdss.. Ensea an
s@@Mes& CO. H.-ns.- 80.
PhhaaeipaAE csH4 L B~A osa
Iskx and Hean0ck
New Y9@YM1. 3Ussner sna Cree
NATIONAL LKAkzEk-
Hohsf1zeN al Ben411
CO. nnRHnA 0eA1 LneA
U1nM DEE1GD - xmUuMe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

to relieve such troubles. because II
cleans out the CLOSED Up. inactive or
EAnA and makes them work property.
1t soaks right into the kidneys. cleans
out the little fIIterinG cells and glands.
1frasea the tender membranes of the
bladder. dtszofyez the poisonous uric
acid substances that lodge IN the joints
and muscles and scratch and frrftzfe
and cause rheumatism. and cleans out
and strengthens the HfelesB kidneys 50
ther can filter. and 9fft the poison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

IN Chicago AFTER spending q few days
visiting relatives N North Topeka
The following officers were elected
at a meeting Of the members Of Pleas
ant Hill church yesterday Boyd E
PoIIom~ superintendent. O. Seertst.
assistant superintendent. Mis- Nexfie
WeEtoa, secretary LAwrence Evans.
assistant secretary. p NJ FoFtx- treas
ErF, Mrs J & Stephens. choEizters
Miss Befrice Ke<xinzex. orxznizt: H.
K Evans missionary secretary, and
Mrs n Scott temperance secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
RUB PAIN FROM STIFF, LAME BACK
END BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, SCIATlcA

lie, relief comes 81 Jacobs OR -
. Harmless hackache. Iumbago and
2cizftcz cure which never dianpp0Enfz.
can mot inture and doesn't burn tho
skin
SSrzighten UP. Omit complaining.
Stop those tortuOus stItckeA In .
moment you VII forget that you ever
had a back because Il won't hurt or
be z<iI or lame Don't suffer- Get =
small trial bottle OF st Jacobs or
from -FOUR druggist E0W and get this
lasting reIief-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

PirtshurE1HI1eK, Wnbna MeCaRsAy,
DCEAn and Mitchell
St Loui-Konexchy. &AIBee. OakaD an
New YorkH91uG- Murray. WIZ.
NaYqz4xd and Cf1D6An
Observation-Disclosures. Desose, C1Mffz
Chalmers and ByrEe-
B0atnn-Nyra1- Purdue and Mann
Bx0okIy-RnckeR and Duuheet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
HIGH PRICED CATTLE


KAnsas Animals Bring SO On de KAn-
50 CITY Market
Kansas City, Dec IAN unusual
price Vas paid for Kansas cattle In
the open market here Some rs
pound steers and heifex8 from Highland
sold at SO hundred pounds That
price had not been paid On any open
MARKET since late IN 1872 and was ex-
ceede<t this year onFy by carload lots
NJ the American Royal cattle show
here In October, and the International
IN Chiczgo last week
These cattle were bought . year ago
On the Kansas City market They then
vefxted 80 pounds and cost cents q
pound TIE price they brought rep
renerted an increase Of nearly four
times the first cost Tie cattle had
been fed corn. Alfalfa and coesonseed
meal They were Angus Shorthorrs
and HerefOrdx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
pemeRakfnG 50 Jacobs
On.

Ali B1ckAche - gomez
oufckly--Ye& Almost Instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness zmenes
and pain follows . gentle rubbing
with st Jacobs Oh
Apply this soothing penetrating I'll
directly upon the ache, and like mag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

a prisoner amazed the police here to-
day when Frank Selzner- a former
travelling salesman voluntarily told OF
having robbed twenty-sever churches
during the last year In his statement
SeE<er estimated that he had obtained
about $500 from contribution boxeA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
Fl~x Neass Ho0e.

On Board the United States Battle
ship Wyoming by Wireless Ia SIzscon-
set Mass Dec f3-The American
wzrshfps returning from thefr visit to
Europe were off the south OF New
fguudLznd a. O'Clock last night At
which hour they were -e3a miles from
New York Perfect weather pre-
vailed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
Sox TO PASo ROBES.
Worlds ToaRfsas Vim CFues Cuuflnene
for SRhg Practice

Chicago Dee 1.-THE Chicago
Americans win train again ut Paso
Robes. Cal II was announced To-
day by Secretary Harry GFzbtneR- M
members Of the team who made tho
worlds tour VII Eeave for tn P1e1Ge
coast Immediately on their arrival at
New York in March. while othess via
report earlier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

There will be many candidates for
the office % county commissioner to
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

The Land of Promise" This is
comedy. too, but it is different from
Mrs. Dot" and the others. 1t is
strong and has a punch" those who
who saw it on Wednesday night de
clare. The heroine of the piece is ar
English girl, who has been well
brought up, and who has led a shei.
tered life in a small town. nursing ar
old lady. taking the Pommeranian out
for walk. arranging flowers prettiiy,
washing lace beautifully. and all that
Girl Net Mentioned
In Old Lady's Win.
Then the old lady dies. forgetting te
mention the girl in her will, and nc
other similar position offers. So No
rah-that's the girls name-goes out to
Western Canada, where her brother i,
a farmer. She doesn't know anything
about farm life. assuming that farm
life in Manitoba Is like farm life IL
England OF course. she finds out thai
1t isn't. There aren't any dances. ant
no one plays tennis and has O'Clock
tea on the terrace. Everybody works
even the women. who wash. iron. mill
cows. and churn.
That's the situation the heroine findi
herself in. and to add to her discom
fort her sister-in-law isn't overfond OF
the girl. Mr.. Maugham shows how
she gets out of the situation, and win.
her way to real happiness and love.
The play ought TO be interesting
The persons in il are real persons. Not
one of them bears a title. The part I.
a very different one from any Miss
Burke has yet had, but 1t ought to sui;
her admirably. and her many Wash
ington friends will he eager to see her
just because this play is so different.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
By VIC

such a kid" remarked cne. He is
only boy after all"
Yes, but he was dressed in our
uniform. replied the-other man. "and
must have been a spy sent to get in
formation. This is war and the Con-
federates are all around us-we must
protect ourselves. The lad must die
at noon out at the edge of camp by
the spring"
Billy turned pale in terror. His pal,
Johnny, was to be shot on account of
the trick he had played. 1t was al
most noon. He could hear the 'bugle
call and the tramp of men fling b.
already. There was no time TO go to
the colonel, but he must save Johnny.
Rub-a -dub-dubI rub dub dub,
went the drums. as the procession
went tramping off toward the spring.
Billy sprang out of bed, and with a
leap out of the tent, flew down the
pathway. He could see the soldiers
drawn up in line and trembling
Johnny staEdinE up against a fence.
on he sped like the wind. The men
jerked their guns to their shoulders.
. Wait. Wait" called Billy. but his
feeble voice could not be heard.
Ready. Take aim shouted the
captain of the squad. Just then a boy
ish figure flashed into view and threw
himself before Johnny. The soldiers
dropped their guns.
1T wGsn't Johnny's fault at all: it
was mine sobbed Billy. L stole his
clothes and put mine in their place"
At this moment the colonel rode up
TO find the two boys clasped in each
others arms and both weeping for JOY
'All right, you johnny Reb." said
the colonel You get off this time;
but keep on your own side of the river
hereafter
So Johnny went back to his camp a
happy boy. and Billy was carried to
the hospital where he lay for weeks
i'll. But he got well. And when the
war was over Billy came right back
to the same rivsr, bought a farm,
married Iohnny's sister. and the fam
lily are all living happily there right
nov.
TomOrrow's story: The Dale OF the
frl,
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
T TT

a becoming gown of pink taffeta, with
a top of palest pink chiffon.
Mrs. Porter J. McCumber. wore a
handsome gown of primrose chiffon
brocade.
Miss Helen McCumber wore a smart
gown of black satin, with a tunic OF
black tulle embroidered in gold and
dull blue over pale pink chiffon.
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey wore
pink brocaded velvet, with silver lace.
=
Mrs. Harry Howser will entertain at
card party the afternoon of December
in compliment to Mrs. Hechter, of
Birmingham, her house guest.
The thirteen young ladies at the Ma
tonal School of Domestic Arts and
Science who made and presented a
wedding cake to Miss Jessie Wilson re-
ceived wedding announcement cards
from the bride last evening.