davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
Union Chapter Meeting.

Union Chapter No. 40, o. E. S., met
last night at Masonic Hall, with a
large number Of the members pres
ent. Mrs. Shelly Sanderson, of Tex
arkana, Grand Matron of the State,
was present, this being her usual an
nual visit to the local lodge. The
usual business was before the lodge
and several degrees were conferre
Upon a large class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

Misses Minnie and Alice Cooper
nave returned from visit to relati-
yes and friends at Rson.
Mrs. Thomas Sherman, of Little
Rock. is in the city visiting her moth
er, Mrs. NJ. Mara. at No.. 41O West
Fourth avenue.
Sam d. McGill. a prominent merchant
|of Lewisville, arrived in the CITY yes-
terday afternoon and left this morn
ing for Stuttgart.
Misses Ira Otis. Of Sheridan, and
Gladys Rushings, of Eufala, Okla, are
guests Of Miss Winnie Goodman, No.
31S Cherry street.
A. G. Spaulding, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, leaves this
morning for Winslow, where he will
remain for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young and son,
Joe Dick left yesterday for Helena,
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives for three weeks.
Miss Phoebe Clements, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Clement. Of
English, is visiting her schoolmate.
Miss Made UXom, at Vaughan. Miss.
Mrs. Corrine Smart Knox has reach
ed San Francisco, and will spend two
months visiting in the West. She
will return home about the middle of
September.
Mrs. w. l.. Davis and son, Charles,
and Miss Shirley Mineese left yes
terday for Wabbesekka where they
will spend a few days vacation on the
Davis plantation.
Carl Hamlin left last night for Ala
bama where he will spend the remain
der of the summer. Mr. Hamlin will
return in time for the opening of the
football season on the first of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. P. NJ. Cross and Mrs. G. G.
Strickland and Master Glen Strick-
land returned last night from Pine
Bluff where they have been visiting
| friends and relatives for awhile
| Caden Herald.
Miss Sadie Rice, CT Carrolltown
Miss, will arrive in few days to be
the guest of her brother, R. B. Rice
on West Fifteenth avenue. Miss Rice
will probably spend the remainder Of
the summer with her relatives.
! Mrs Matte B. Sumpter, who has
been here for some time in the inter-
est of Galloway College, Searcy, Ark,
left yesterday. Mrs. Sumpter, with
her daughter, Miss Majorie, will
spend the winter in Boston, where
Miss Sumpter will continue her
studies.
Secretary Ehrensberger, of the local
"Y" accompanied Mrs. Ehrens-
berger and little daughter as far as
Little Rock yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Ehrensberger goes to Westfield, n
Y, to spend the summer with hel
mother. Mr. Ehrensberger will re-
turn this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ringler are
spending a few days in the city
guests of friends. Mr.. Ringler is a
popular conductor On the Cotton Bell
running between TeXarkana and Pine
Bluff, and is enjoying rest from the
arduous duties of the run.-Camden
Herald.
i l J.. Bass, of Bearden, who is the
manager of the Farmers Unioc
Warehouse in that city, was here yes
terday buying for the company. The
Farmers Union conducts a large
mercantile establishment at Bearder
which pays a good dividend annually
under the management of Mr.. Bass.
i A. G. Kneble, Railroad international
Secretary of the " NJ c. A. for the
Southwest, with headquarters at st
Louis, was in the city for a few
hours yesterday enroute to McGehee
While here he made an inspection OF
the local "Y" and was very much
pleased with the conditions, especial
i Nv as to the membership and gym
i nasium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
Must 30 either Good or Bad.

"A mans mind may be likened to .
garden. which may be intelligently
cultivated. or allowed to rim wild:
but whether cultivated or neglected.
Il must, and will bring forth. II 20
useful seeds are put into It. then an
abundance Of useless weed.seeds will
fall therein. and will continue TO pro
duoe their kind."-James Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
A Dutch Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Plastow were
guests at Dutch. luncheon at the
nome of Mrs. d. A. Murray, on East
second avenue, Wednesday evening,
the affair being given before their de-
parture for the north and east on a
pleasure trip. Those present were
MISSES Myrtle Pottinger, Cassie Pearl
walker, Helen Knots, Ruth Green,
stella Murray and Rosa Lamonica:
Mr' Catherine. r., A. Maxwell. Mr..
york, of Little Rock, and C. A. Cos
horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
Cemetery Association.

ISOLATION will meet this morning at
the home of Mrs. Emil Voss. No. 1918
full attendance of. the members is
desired as business of Importance will
come up at this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
Y. W. A. Meeting.

4 The Y. W. A., of the First Baptist
church, held its regular business
meeting yesterday. afternoon at the
coy home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c..
Mead, No., 217 Laurel street, from
4, to 5 o'clock. Quite number of the
members were present and an en-
joyable and profitable hour was
spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
Young Matrons' Mission Club.

IOuhK MaCrOhs MlsslOH CND' (.
The Young Matrons' Mission CLUB,
of the First Baptist Church, will meet
This afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lee Fox, No. 1904 Olive street, at
o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11
Printer Ink to
Make You Think
BY HOLLAND.

MILLIONS of dollars are
III spent in this country
every year to promote think
ing. You are induced to
think on all sorts Of subjects
at a vast expenditure Of mon
ey. Some concerns want you
to think about clothes, others
want you to study the ques-
ton of breakfast foods, while
others want you to investi-
gate the care of the teeth and
think what sort Of paste, pow
der or liquid wash is best for
preserving them.
Advertising is the method
by which these men are In
ducing you to think. They
know that If you begin to
think you will insist on the
best, and each advertiser
knows that his goods possess
real merit. He knows 1t
would not pay him to adver-
tise something that would not
stand the hard test Of actual
use.
If you will do the thinking
the aim of the advertiser has
been achieved, for you will in
time try his goods. That is
all he wants-just trial. He
will then depend OH the goods
to make a favorable impress
sion. Advertising merely In
terests-makes you think.
THERE is FOOD FOR
THOUGHT IN. OUR
ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

Best butter at So cents pound,
fresh eggs at 20 cents a dozen, rib
reasts for IA cents and potatoes for a
!. dime a anart are being snapped mp by
hundreds of housekeepers who are
lucky enough to be wives of the en-
ployees for whom one of the New
! York traction companies has just
opened a set of stores at cost prices.
While a smiling procession of the wo-
men folks of the local conductors and
smotormen is hearing off in triumph
these pantry spoils at little more than
half the expenses that must be met
sby every other housewife the cost Of
living is receiving a real Jolt. Since
the men who move the street car
crowds have for years enjoyed reat
club life at their headquarters. as
we'll as every insurance and pension
privilege, this latest example of the
general welfare work Of the traction
lines is making everyone else envy
the loyal crews behind bell and motor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
chicaoo's Bad Dance Halls.

II the people Of the cities of this
country would or could take home to
Ether own Immediate environments the
meaning of the testimony of Mrs. Ger
Rirude H. Britton, a social settlement
!. y orker, who on Friday. testified before
1 the Illinois vice commission. it certain
Ely ought 10 arouse a sentiment that
would sweep out the bad dance halls.
RThis women, who was speaking from
1 The experience of her calling. gave as
Rthe cause Of the downfall of many girls
land young women. the dance halls
where liquor IS sold to girls and where
friends are provided for those who
want tliem."' Consider this startling
revelation from the annals of a mod
fern Sodom;
n I'm a thorough investigation we
Mound that there We're 200 dance halls IN
Kchicago where liquor is sold to girls
Munder sixteen years Old said Mrs.
Britton. In some of the other places
the so-called soft drinks. when analyz-
ed by the. city chemist, were found 10
/ csntsin alcohol. In one dance hall on
the North side we discovered that the
s proprietor had served notice on his
patrons that friend would be provid-
8 ed for any girl that needed one. Our
: investigators learned that respectable
dance halls were good thing for they
] provided diversion for many young
people without endangering their NOR
a taI nf dom hattG
are immoral. The selling of liquor to
i girls Is often the first step toward their
I ruin"
+ Read the following sad story of one
poor little girl, whose loneliness caused
her 10 seek companionship. Take it
home, for one brief moment, to your
i own family or that of friend or
i neighbor, and see how it appeals to
: you:
s. Myrtle So seventeen years old, told
. the committee how a scolding by her
:. father, the chance meeting of jolly
Z fellow and his giving her drugged
beer Jed to her downfall.
..On my parents separating l came
10 Chicago from Cleveland and finding
! II lcne some To stay in my room at
aight sought company" said the girl
"A girl introduced me to friend. Al
$ first VIC. took soft drinks, but later
1 was induced to drink beer. One nigh
the beer affected me strangely. and
after that was a lost girl l was con-
WINGED my friend had drugged the beer.
We often visited hotels, sometimes
without any baggage, going TO those In
the downtown district which are con-
s,dered respectable
Proprietors Of hotels and dance halls
named by witnesses are to he calico
later by the committee and, let us hope
even wicked Chicago will be able TO rid
herself Of some Of this devilish bust
pess. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

A New York correspondent writes;
THAT Theodore Roosevelt will soon
move his residence to Albany and di-
rect from the capital a fight for Bull
Moose control of this state, is pre-
dieted by close confidants of the mill /.
tant President. Realizing that the
Empire State is the most promising
step To the White House in 1916, it is
declared that Progressive leaders are
mastering their strongest forces here
5 te build up an organization fit %
stampede the state for Teddy as aov-
.ernor after four years of Tammany
rule and a generation of Platt domi-
nation Though the shrewdest poll
sticians in this city believe that the
Roosevelt supporters have, set them
selves a severe task. no one is at
spresent ready TO prophesy that the
Bull Moose hosts cannot obtain hold
here that may serve to sweep the
country three years from next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
Monday, April IA, 1913.

Tie people of southern Somerset and
northern Kennebec must appreciate the
and clean. with an editorial character,
this weekly paper deserves the patron
age and support of good citizens in
sthat part of the State. In another col
umns we reprint an editorial from last
weeks issue of that paper, and we rec
ummend it TO the attention of our read
ers. Itsis worth while, and we welcome
bright, clean-minded brother editor
stc the arena against evil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

On motion by Mr.. Swift of Augusta
that gentleman was permitted TO intro
duce the following order:
Ordered, the Senate coneurring. that q
committee of five. two from the Senate
and three from the House, be appointed
TO investigate the workmens compensa-
ton laws of other states and report by
bill or otherwise to the next Legislature
said committee to serve without pay, and
their actual expenses shall be paid by
the governor and council from any
moneys in the State treasury not other
wise appropriated.
On further motion by Mr.. Swift. the or
der received a passage.
The Speaker thereupon appointed as
members of such committee on the part
of the House Messrs. Swift of Augusta.
Kehoe of Portland and Marston of Show
hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

On motion by Mr.. Mitchell of Kittery
the rules were suspended and that gen.
tleman was permitted to introduce out
of order resolve i'm favor of the House
postmaster.
On further motion by Mr.. Mitchell the
rules We're suspended and the resolve re-
eeived its two readings and was passed
to be engrossed without reference to a
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

,,eman introduced bill. An Act 10 pre-,
vide for the payment of salaries anu
mileage of members and officers aao .o'
other expenditures incident to the '''"
Legislature. .,,o
I'm further motion by Mr.. Mitcheii' Tue
rn,es were suspended and the bill re-
ooi,.aa rs three several readings and was
passed to be engrossed without fe'''''N0
30 n compoittee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
Senate Bills on First Reading.

on motion by Mr.. Mitchell of Kittery.
the rules were suspended and that gen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

From the Senate: An Act to amend
section Il Of chapter l16 of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by section one of
chapter SO of the Public Laws of 1905.
as further amended by chapter lS of the
Public Laws of 1907. relating to the sal
aries of officers of the Senate and House
of Representatives.
In the House this bill was passed 10 be
engrossed, and came from the Senate
amended in that branch by Senate
Amendment A.
On motion by Mr.. Wheeler of Paris.
the vote was re-considered whereby this
bill was passed to be engrossed, Senate
Amendment \ was adopted in concur
renee and on further motion by Mr..
Wheeler the bill was passed TO be en-
crossed as amended by Senate Amend
ment \. i'm concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

From the Senate; An Act Tor tue as
sessment of a state tax for the year 1910
In the House this bill received hS
three readings and was passed TO De en-
crossed under a suspension of the rules
ana came from the Senate in that branch
o,,a,dsd by Senate Amendment A.
On motion by Mr.. Boman oil Nlha'-
haven. the vote was re-considered where-
by this bill was passed to be ensrossed
Senate Amendment A was adopted III
concurrence. and on further motion by
Mr.. Boman the bill was passed to be en-
crossed. as amended by Senate Amend
ment A. in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

Wise
On further motion by Mr.. Swift. the or
der received a passage.
The Speaker thereupon appointed as
members of such committee on the part
of the House Messrs. Swift of Augusta
Kehoe of Portland and Marston of SHOW
hogan.
From the Senate: Communication
from the Governor in relation to resig-
nation of Hewett NJ. Lowe as sheriff of
Androscoggin county.
The communication was read and or
dered placed on file.
Passed to Be Enacted.
| An Act to establish the Lincoln Munich
pal court.
Finally Passed.
| Resolve in favor of a. T.. Hayes
At this point the Senate came in and
| joint convention was formed.
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
The convention was called to order by
the President of the Senate.
The PRESIDENT: Have you any
further ev.Ience to present. Mr. SHELTON?
Mr. SHELTON: Nothing further as
far as the State is concerned, except
that / wish to say this. an effort was
made last night or an attempt to go
somewhat into the records of one of the
terms of court in 1904, which was ruled
to be inadmissible. / do not want any
misunderstanding to come from that, and
! am ready to say that if there is any
desire to go into those records, and they
| may all be produced and gone into in
detail. to that We have no objection.
The SPEAKER: Mr.. Shelton. | think
| the convention has some interest in that
| in this way, that that would involve
| apparently much inadmissible testi-
mony that the Chair feels compelled to
| rule that we should not hear it, and the
Chair will rule that that cannot be in.
troduced in testimony.
| Mr.. SkELTON: We rest at this point
The PRESIDENTS: Is the defense
ready to proceed? The Chair desires to
say so that members of the convention
will be able to make their plans, that
1t will not be possible to complete this
case probably before the noon recess
but it viii be possible by taking a short
recess to complete it early this after.
noon, and it is the hope of the presiding
L
be patient and that they will make theii
plans to come back early this afternoon
LATTER short recess. Counsel have
agreed to hurry the proceedings as fas,
as may reasonably be done.
Mr.. DuNTON of Belfast: Mr. Presi.
| dent, l would like to ask whether any
action Will be taken in relation to Tho
case of Sheriff Tolman?
The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
Il state that some action before adjourn
ment must be taken by the Senate ant
II House in regard to the case of Sherif
: Tolman. 1t cannot be done in this con
Il ventlon. but will be taken in each branch
i of the legislature. Some action must b.
taken before final adjournment.
Il Mr.. DUNTON: Mr. President, I NOV,
/ that the convention take recess il
4 order that the Senate and House NIGH
act upon the proceedings in relation
to the case of Sheriff Tolman, and also
: in relation to the case now pending.
: The PRESIDENT: The gentleman
from Belfast. Mr.. Dunton moves tina,
the convention take a recess for five
minutes for the purpose which he has
II indicated.
viva voce vote being taken,
The motion was lost.
= The PRESIDENT: Is the defens.
ready to proceed with its case?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

Trom the Senate: An Act for the as
sessment of a state tax Tor the year l9If
In the House this bill was passed to be
engrossed, and came from the Senate
amended in that branch by Senate
Amendment A.
On motion by Mr.. Boman of Vinal-
haven, the vote was re-considered where
by this bill was passed to be engrossed.
Senate amendment \ was adopted in
concurrence, and on further motion by
Mr. Roman the bill was passed to be en-
grossaa as amended by Senate Amend
ment A. in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

From the Senate: Resolve to compen-
safe w. e. Lawry secretary of the
Senate, for extra services.
This resolve came from the Senate in
that branch read twice and passed TO be
ensrossed under suspension of the
rules.
On motion by Mr.. Connors of Bangor.
the rules were suspended and the resolve
received its two readings and was passed
to be engrossed without reference to a
committee.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
An Act to appropriate moneys for the
expenditures of government for the year
1913
On motion by Mr.. Mitchell of Kittery,
the rules were suspended and the bill re-
ceived its three readings and was passed
to be engrossed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

From the Senate: Communication
from the Governor in relation to resig
nation of Hewett NJ. Lowe as sheriff o
Androscoggin county.
The communication was read and or
dered placed on file.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
HAMLIN.
Hamlin, Nav 1

Hamlin, May 10.
A large attendance is anticipated
at the Pomona Grange which is
here on Wednesday, May IA.
Mrs. D. p. Hamlin is away on a
visit.
DR.. o. ]. Mullen has purchased a
new two-passenger Ford car.
Mrs. Richard Phillips, Hawley, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. M.
Loring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence and
little daughter, of Scranton, were
recent visitors at w. G. Lawrence's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lawrence
visited at Arthur Vests over Sun
day. Mr.. Lawrence returned to
Scranton but Mrs. Lawrence remain
ed to make a somewhat longer visit
with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Clearwater
visited Scranton last week.
Frank Engle is quite i'll.
Miss Martha Goodrich visited rel
atives in town on Sunday and Mon
day last.
The Paupack Telephone company
have begun work on their new line
from Hamlin to Scranton. Morti-
more Moore and Walter Kelly, Of
Ariel, are doing the work.
The people of the M. e. church
are contemplating quite extensive
repairs upon their church property.
Mrs. KiZer has recently moved
into Leroy Pelton's rooms.
H. B. Young, Middletown, N. Y,
has been visiting his mother for the
past few days. He leaves today for
San Francisco where he is sent as
delegate to the Trainmen's conven-
ton.
Mrs. Salinda Jones is helping to
care for Mr.. F. Engle.
Mrs. Carrie Ressigue is very sick.
Julian Lawrence is visiting his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Spangenberg
made a trip to Scranton on Thurs
day.
B. F. Hamlin was in Scranton one
day recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
WHITE MILLS.

WnlJe Mills, May ~.
Saturday evening, May 3, a num-
ber of Egbert Elmore's friends sur
prised him at his home, it being his
fifteenth birthday anniversary.
Games and music were the chief
amusements of the evening. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Ell
more, assisted by Mrs. Chester Ell
more and Misses Blanche and Ger
trude Elmore. All the guests de-
clared it one of the pleasantest
events that has occurred in White
Mills in some time. The guests in
cluded Misses Anna and Fannie
Johnson, Helen Box, Anna Reed,
Miss McHugh, Rose Wenders, Eva
Silsby, Dorothy Seamans, Nellie and
Clotilda Lane, Myrtle and Esther
Gill, Hazel Wood, Helen and Mar
guerite Bailey, of Honesdale; Martha
and Carrie Falk, Blanche and Ger
trude Elmore and Mrs. Chester Ell
more; Messrs. Harold Down, Howard
and Walter Christ, Frank Peters,
Fred Houth, Jr., Mortimer and Ed
win Wood, Elmer JOY, Arthur Sils-
by, Gage and Joseph Falk, Leslie
Smith, Chester Egbert and Clarence
Elmore.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-13
JUDGE FILLER

1t is definitely reported at Harris
burg that the committee that has
been considering the advisability of
impeaching Judge Harry A. Fuller,
of Luzerne county, has decided to
completely eXonerate him. They
have carefully gone over the charges
against him and the evidence pre-
sented to substantiate them, and now
declare them insufficient. The fact
that these charges were brought by
bitter personal enemy of the Judge
caused the legislators to scan them
with a show of suspicion which they
considered justified by the facts. At
one time, it is said, the committee
contemplated censuring the attorney
who brought the charges, but later
it was deemed best to simply make a
report generating the Judge.
Judge Fuller has always stood we'll
in his home community. He is re-
garded as a brilliant lawyer, of un-
lmpeachable integrity, who would not
be guilty o. intentional wrong doing.
1t has been noticeable from the first
that his friends and neighbors have
always considered the charges
brought against him as flimsy, un-
just and unfair and an unwarranted
reflection on his public services.
The incident serves to call atten-
tion to the fact that the laws and
precedents in this state make it toe
easy for a single individual to begin
Impeachment proceedings against
men on the bench. They are entitled
to greater protection from the on,
slaught of adversaries or cranks. II
is only fair to say that the charges
against Judge Fuller have never ris,
en- to the dignity that ought to as
sumo before the reputation and faith,
fulness of jurist are publicly as
sailed, thus, in a way, tending to dis
credit him in his own community
as we'll as before the people of the
entire state.- Tribune-Republicar
Editorial