davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

 NulIergren-BreWer.

A quiet home wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Mullergren. when Rev. A. H. .Stowel, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, said the beautiful marriage service of that church that united the charming daughter of the home, Miss Grace Aileen Mullergren and Ames Wilbourne Brewer. of Po- teau, Oklahoma, in matrimony. The bride, who is one of Pine Bluffs fair est girls and young lady of many accomplishments, was goWned in :. travelling suit. of deep blue cloth wItp accessories to match. The groom is a very popular young man, esteemed by large circle of friends in Poteau. and is the county clerk of Poteau county, Oklahoma. He has made sey eral warm friends in this city during his brief visits here. The happy cou- pie left immediately after the cere- mony for points in the west and will be at home to their friends in Poteau after an extended honeymoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
TT SEEMED
 e8@ ""oIo D'A
Expression Used by Mrs. McGee in Describing the Terrible AgOnieS
 She Underwent.

Stophenville. TcXas.-"For ten years," says Mrs. Jay MeGee. of this place, Il suffered from womanly troubles. l had tcrrible headaches, pains in my back. etc.
 My husband told me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, but did not think anything would do mo any good.
 It seemed as thoHeh l would die, | suffered SOL At last. consented to try Cardui. and il seemed to help me right away l was interested, and con tinued it's use.
 The full treatment not only helped me, but it cured mo. It will do the same for all sick or suffering girls or women-both married and unmarried
 l will always praise Cardui, the woman's tonic; highly. for it has been the means of saving my life and giv- ing me good health.
 Other women, who srffcr as Mrs MCGee did, should profit by her eX- periences, and get relief, as she did by taking Cardui, the womano tonic.
 For women's pains, for womanly troubles, for nervousness, weakness etc, it's 50 years of splendid success, has proven that Cardui is a good remedy. prompt, reliable and harm less.
 Cardui is almost sure to help you and will leave no hsagreeable after effects. Try it.
 x. B.--Write to Chattanooga Medi- cine Co.,, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc- tions on your case and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women,' sent in plain wrapper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
'. |. ALEXANDER
 HEADS THE Y. M. L. A.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ORGANIZ. EN AT MEETING LAST NIGHT
 AND OFFICERS ELECTED.
W. II. Dranks. of East0n. Pa, Is Called Here to Take Up the
 Physical Work.

The outgoing board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. met last night for a short session to confirm the election of the five new directors after which the organization of the board for the ensuing year was taken up and the following officers were elected :: President, V. o. Alexander; Vice Pre- sdent, Dr. J. M. Lemon; Treasurer, Harvey Hogg; Recording Secretary, J. 5. Wilson.
 After the perfection of the new board President Alexander appointed the following committees:
 Religious Committee, Frank Ezell, Dr. J. M. Lemon and Fred Fox.
 Financial Committee, H. B. Strange, Elmo Marsh and H. Hogg.
 Physical Committee, N. A. Waldron, H. B. Strange and w. H. Graves.
 House Committee, Fred Fox, J. s. Wilson, x. A. Waldron and M. Wood ward.
 Social Committee, E. Marsh, H. B. Strange and R. Graham.
 Membership Committee, R. Graham, k. Ezell and w. H. Graves.
 Executive Committee, Fred Fox. F. Marsh, H. B. Strange, H. Hogg and J. s. Wilson.
 Educational Committee, R. Graham, Dr. J. I. Norris and Carroll Wood.
 Auditing Committee, H. B. Strange H. Hogg and H. G. Higginbotham.
 w. H. Danks, of Easton, Pa, was called to asume the physical work and will begin his duties very soon. MT. Osborne who has been acting as physical director and who has rem dered valuable service, will devote practically all of his time to mem- bership work and to assist MT. Ehrensberger in the general manage ment of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
SUSPECTS CAPTURED
 IN CINCINNATI ]
Believe Men Arrested Know Some. thing of Murder of Chicago
 Watchman and Robbery

Cincinnati, Sept. -S.-Three young nen were captured after a sensation Il dash through up town streets lere today and are being held by the police. It is believed they know something of the murder of Watch man Waschuk, and robbery of the delivery station of Mandel Brothers n Chicago Wednesday. The men rave their names as Carl w. Moran, New York; Edward Walsh, New York and James Mccarthy, of Chicago. when searched about $1,000 in money and diamond rings. worth nearly that amount were found, although the prisoners tried to throw away the money during the Qhs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
THE TRAFFIC COPS
 MAKE MANY ARRESTS
SEVERAL PROMINENT PINE BLUE
 FANS AMONG THOSE WHO ARE ON POLICE DOCKET
Police Have Ended the Educational Campaign and Violators are Being Taken In.

If any of the citizens of Pine Bluff believe that the city officials do not intend to enforce the traffic ordin- ance all that will be necessary to secure proof of their intention is to hitch their horse on the wrong side of the street, run their car i'll the wrong direction, attempt to turn in the middle of block or drive on the traffic officers have been instruct ed by Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart to arrest any man or woman. regardless of color, age or condition. whenever and wherever they violate the traffic ordinance. Police Judge Stewart has announced that he will, which in his judgment the accused lis guilty, assess fine for the viola |jtion of any section of the traffic law. | Quite number of automobile and | vehicle owners are not only observ- Hing strictly the sections of the ordi- nance, but are endeavoring to teach others to do so, yet anpumber have violated the law. The city officials worked patiently and faithfully for over two weeks in an effort to edu- cate the people up to the proper ob- servance of the traffic regulations, yet some of the most prominent and intelligent citizens of Pine Bluff have been among the transgressors the past few days.
 A perusal of the docket at police headquarters last night revealed the following names docketed as viola tors of the traffic ordinances:
 J. B. Simon, white, trial set for this morning.
 George o'Neal, negro. trial set fol this morning.
 Henry Hull, negro, plea of guilt, and fined $500.
 Freddie Gallins, negro, plea O. guilty and fined $500.
 Dr. A.. c. Jordan, white, case pend ling.
 ! Dr. Gallagher, white, case pending
 Henry. Marx, white, trial set fo this morning.
 Will Howell, negro, plea of guilt. and fined $500.
 John Bassett, negro, dismissed.
 Lee Wilhugh, negro, dismissed. ,l J. M. Dill, white, trial set for thi morning.
 G. A. Bahlau, white, trial set fol this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
DISTRICT MEDICAL
 SOCIETY MEETING
Physicians From Twelve Counties At. tended Interesting Session Here
 Yesterday.

A large number of visiting phy- sicians and local M D.'s gathered in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday to attend the Meeting of the Fourth Councillor District Medical Society, which is composed of physicians from nearly a dozen adjacent counties, as we'll as a large number of physicians ot Pine Bluff and Jefferson county.
 The forenoon was devoted to the program as printed in yesterday S paper, Dr. E. E. Harlow. of Dermott presided, and pr. w. T. Lowe, of this city, was secretary. Dr. Lem mons, of this city, read an interest Ting paper on "Pellagra. Dr. Was sell, of Tillar led a discussion on | "Quinin- Urea and Its Uses," which was very interesting. Dr. McMullen, of this city, read a paper which ap- pealed strongly to those present, on Effect of Malaria on Civilization" while Dr. Breathwit's offer was a paper on Therapeutics of Conjunc- tival Diseases These subjects were discussed at some length by the physicians present, and many good points were gained from the eSper- liences as set forth by the different \ gentlemen.
 I Clinics were held at the hospitals | which were attended by those present
 and the visiting physicians compli.
 mented highly the equipment, clean
 liness anu conditions at the hospitals
 visited.
 Among the out-of-town physicians who attended the meeting yesterda,
 were Drs. Stanley and Wassell, O
 Tillar; Brown, of Monticello; Barlow
 of Dermott; McGehee, of Lake Vii
 lage; Young, of Sheridan, ant
 Thiolin, of Warner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
NOTICE!

Paving District No. 10, West Sixth street.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessments upon the real property in Paving District No. 10, in he City of Pine Bluff mas been placed n my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are re- luired to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such. payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that ime for the collection of such assess nent and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 29th day of August. 1913.
 ". v. HUTT, City Collector. Office City Hall. 3 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sss sss sEA 8-20 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
Sesame Club.

The first meeting of the Seasame Club for the year of study will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Septem- Der 30. The study for the coming year will be Persia and India the literary club completing the Bayview course on China last year. The pro- gram for the meeting on Tuesday will be as follows:
 Quotations from the Rubaiyat.
 Presidents address.
 Round Table Discussion-"In Per- sias Capital Mrs. Latte Montgom- cry.
 Talk--"Through Persia by Cara vansary,' Mrs. Lillian Mohler. Questions-Chapters One 10 Four, Mrs. Scales.
 Musical numbers will be supplied by the committee, lMesdames Annabel Roberts, T. B. Lyle and A. H. RoWell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
Quilting Bee.''

2 An oldfashioned "Quilting bee was enjoyed by the members of the : Hawley Memorial Missionary Society on Thursday afternoon at the home @of Mrs. Lee Story, No. 1921 Plum street. Considerable work was ac- complished and most delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the mem bers and invited .guests4 During : the afternoon a short time was de- voted to a prayer service, led by Mrs. s. M. Luton, followed by sing ing. The meeting was most delight full and helpful, all present agreed that as hostess Mrs. Story has few equals. At timely hour dellc- lous refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames S. M. Luton, M. H. Ward, w. T. Menard, J. Goode, w. A. Lowe, J. w. Stewart, $. l.. Austin, J. P. Leiberman, F. 5. Leach, Ed Enbeck, Bruce Simmons, John Tarret, J. K. Buckner, George Smith, J. N. Cary and Misses Willard and Willie May Luton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
PER S o N AIS
: ! ++ +%< ++ +% < # : <


 F. Baer is in Memphis on a short business visit.
 Joe Gocio, of Grady, was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 w. w. Piper is the guest of his rela' tive, Mrs. Watts, on Ohio street.
 Attorney A. T. Whitelaw is home from 2 business visit to Little. Rock.
 Col. U. c. Cross. Of Pendleton, was business visitor to the city yes terday. n - [ -
 Winfred Atchley. son of Mrs. M. B Atchley. han returned from Hol Springn. Attorns Creed Caldwell spent yest4T4R n Little Rock transacting \ lssa TIT ! HIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
WEATHER REPORT {
 F < + ++ . Y | | ., ' . v . :
FOR ARKANSAS: Friday fair and warmer +ttt
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 Relative low areas over the North east, the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys and the Carolinas are attend ed by general rainfall over most of the East, the lower Mississippi valley and the Texas coast, while over the west ern and north-central portions of the country it has been generally fair with rising temperatures over the northern Rockies and Plateau region from in- fluence of the disturbance central this morning over Western Canada. The approach of the northwestern low area will be attended in this vicinity by fair and warmer weather Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
Dances Postponed.

c. E. Pierce, manager of the dances at the Bluff City Hall, announces that owing to the Barnum X Bailey per formances on tonight and Gentry Bros. on Tuesday, that the dances on these nights will not be given The next dance will be given on the night of September 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
DIGEST OF INSURANCE LAWS

Little Rock, Sept. Estate Insur- ance Commissioner H. C. Mccain, is making a digest of the insurance laws of the state. This is the first digest made since 1909, when one was compiled by the late Col. J. c, Colquitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
Adenoids Are n Menace to Children

Adenoids Are q Menace to Children Adenoids result from succession of colds in babies and young children. They spoil the mental and physical life of a child The condition that causes them may easily be avoided by careful parents. Quickly and thoroughly cure all colds and throat irritations by the use of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, and adenolds VIII not develop. Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
W. c. T. U.

A very interesting meeting of the w. c. T. U. was held yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock at the First Presby- terian church, at which in addition ol routine business, was given an inter- esting prgoram and the annual cleo ton of officers held Mrs. T. E. Gill lespie was elected president, Mrs Frank Thompson, vice-president; Mrs Ed Russell corresponding secretary and Mrs. A. D. Moss, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
L. E. Social Club.

The L. D. Social Club No. 1, met Thursday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Jack Hull, the secretary. A de- Gghtful afternoon was spent by those present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

The many friends of Harry Levine, of the firm of Edward Levine & Co, who recently underwent n
 operation for appendicitis. are pleAs- ed to see him ahle to bs os tle etrest again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

We have no secrets, you can always watch us make Queen Bread.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
-t =

Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter Of the president, as "Ornis, the Bird Spirit at the Bird Masque given at Meriden, N. H., before distinguished audience as protest against the slaughter of birds for millinery pur- poses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
SOCIETY Y

A *x x * * * * * * * * x * |. | . : | | | i' i' s' | + | j. |
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

A dispatch from Ell Paso, Tex
as, dated November %, says:
Two Federal troop trains, en-
route from Chihuahua to Jaurez,
were blown up at Rancheria, six.
ty-six miles South of Jaurez, this
afternoon by dynamite mines
placed along the railroad track
by the rebels. This was the
statement given out tonight sby
Gen. Francisco Villa, who re
turned to Jaurez from that place
where his troops are awaitin,
the Federals' approach. He saiC
there were 800 Federals on tn,
trains destroyed, and that tn,
loss of life was enormous. Tn,
rebels assert that they captured
one of the two trains.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

plete type of the Mother-woman
working for the uplifting of the
nation.
GAS president of the Sixth
District it has been a loving task
to make ready this convention,
the majority of our members
have been encouraging and SYM
pathetic, responding readily alike
to request or command. to pre-
side over such loyal and devoted
subjects gives one enjoyable sat-
isfaction and unspeakable in
SEPARATION to ever seek to serve
ones fellow men.
1--WE are proud of our club
women, proud of the splendid
work they are doing, proud of
this grand old state of ours.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

It is stated from The depart
ment that there are $4,000 miles
of public roads in Kentucky and
are valued at $5O,0OO,0O0.
Only 10000 miles are improved.
What a State this would be if the
people would get to work on the
highways.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
AN ADDRESS
Delivered by Mrs. N. B. Miller a
Native of COIumbia....present
Residence, Springfield, Mo.

One OF the important events OF
women's club activities last week
was..the biennial meeting of the
sixth district federation of wom-
ems clubs at Greenfield, where
representatives Of CT ub S
from this part of the State
gathered to discuss matters of
Importance to members of the
various clubs.
The address of Mrs. N. B. Mil
Ter of 1913 East Elm street, retir-
ing president of the organiza-
ton, was one of the many inter-
esting addresses of the conven-
ton. Mrs. Miller said, in part,
as follows:
1T would require plentitude
of words - greater than your
president has at her command to
tell you how much we appreciate
this cordial welcome and to make
you understand the pleasure you
give us.
" I was glad when they said
unto me- that the next district
meeting is to convene in Green
field, for about IS months ago
our then State president, Mrs.
E. M. Shepherd aud l visited
this city and were charmingly
entertained by the New Century
Club. We were impressed with
the cleanliness Of the place, the
substantial business houses, the
public buildings, the well ap-
pointed homes, the cultured peo-
pie. To-day we have met with
the same fine spirit of hospitality
and gentle courtesy that charac-
terize the city. For all of this
kindness extended us, we owe to
the Christian religion, that has
given woman the position she
holds in the world to-day. 1t is
said that Christianity has lifted
woman to a higher place in the
world and just in psoportion as
Christianity has sway will she
rise to a higher dignity in human
life. That she has now and all
she shall have of privileges and
true honor she owes to that Cos
pei that took those qualities
which were counted weak and
unworthy and gave them divine
glory in Christ.
Woman has always had her
place in the world-ever since
the beginning of the human fam
lily she has been factor in the
affairs of life. She is interested
in the great movements for the
preservation of the child, for the
sacredness of the home, for the
advancement Of all that inspires
and uplifts.
WORK OF WOMENS CLUBS.
Being the mother of the hui
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

of civilization, of education, of
science, of law, of political in
situations and that good Citizen
ship is the highest gift of man.
hood or womanhood. Therefore
organized womanhood is a civic
force of unlimited power.
Looking out over the great
work already pushed to a sue
cessful issue, looking at the SER
vice already rendered humanity,
one scarcely dares to think of the
result of concerted action and
we'll defined effort on the part of
an organization of more than
half a million women. A join
ing of hands under proper direc-
ton the blending together of
willing minds, united effort for
civic righteousness are the part
of such an organization as ours.
Wonderful things will be accom-
plished.
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.
1.-The ideas of to-day are the
actualities of tomorrow, but they
do not become actualities with
out powerful driving force, and
may that honor come to you club
members by having enthusiasm,
zeal and labor.
1--WE must live for prosperity
and we must provide for the fu-
ture, therefore every Woman's
blub is consecrated by the very
existence of it's organization, and
by the temperament of their ma
ture.
"Yet we are only in the thresh-
hold of a future that thrills US
with great possibilities, possibili-
ties of fellowship, when separa-
ton was, of love where hatred
was, of light where physical,
mental and spiritual darkness
was, Of agreement and equality
where divisions and traditions
had built up walls of destruction
and lines of caste. This beauti-
full thing needs only be realized
in thought to become an actual
fact in life, and those who do
realize it are enriched by it be-
yond the power of words to ex-
press.
"Women have been Gods own
ministers everywhere and at all
times. In varied ways have they
worked for others until the very
name of woman stands for the
spirit of self sacrifices. Now, he
bids them bind their sheaves and
show a new and more glorious
womanhood. new unit, a COM
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26
WED. NOV. 26, 1913


gested a meeting of the citizens
of Columbia and vicinity at an
early day, for the purpose Of dis
cussing and developing some
course of action necessary to Sc
cure the building of railroad to
Columbia. That article must
have reached the desert of Saba
"a and withered in the hot waves
that sweep across such wastes of
territory, for up to date no re-
spouse has been received. True
We have called attention to such
a movement, as we met our fell
low man, and in nearly every in
stance been given the assurance
of hearty cooperation. 1t seems
needless to point out the many
advantages and the great worth
of a railroad, but briefly stated
it can hardly be estimated. 1t
would not only bring rising val
ues in every thing produced here
but reduced costs on every thing
bought elsewhere that the people
are compelled to use. 1t would
not only affect real values, but
open new opportunities. So far
as we know no railroad company
is seeking to get to Columbia,
and not likely to do so in the near
future. If we are to get a road
we must take the initiative, get
together, work out a plan or
proposition that would appeal to
a company. It seems to our
mind that the most practical plan
and the least expensive one
would be to take up this PROPOSE
ton with the L. & N, people to
extend their road from Green's
burg. Quite number have
stated their willingness to con-
tribute freely to a fund for this
purpose, and by united effort we
believe $50, 900 and the right of
way could be secured, or even
more if necessary. We need the
road and ought to be willing and
anxious to secure it at any reas-
enable sacrifice. No man should
dodge in this matter. If the
people would take this up in ear
nest, certainly reasonable
chance to get the road would ex-
list. If we fail to do so no hope
need be entertained. Let US
meet and talk over the situation.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Mr.. Tanner 0ttley has received
a.letter from Hon. A. O. STAN
ley stating that there will be no
let up upon his part to secure an
appropriation for the improve
ment of the upper Cumberland
river.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

in Nashville today. In the list
not a name of man who lives
in the upper Cumberland dictrict
was named. Nearly all the del
igates named live over the state
and have but little connection
with the river.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

For we live in the heart of
the worlds greatest country,
where the East clasps the hand
of the West, where the North
and the South are United, stands
Missouri. Missouri" - Spring
field Mo-, Daily paper.
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Gov. McCreary appointed a
long list of delegates to attend
the Cumberland River Improve.
ment Association whichconvenes
The Adair County news., 1913-11-26

Communications for publication or
inquirers for job-work should be ad-
dressed to the Adair County News,
Frequentlysuch documentsareaddreSs-
ed to me and they go to my residece
before reaching the Office, causing a
delay.
G.. s. Harris.