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

| for the purpose OF recommending
needed laws that will serve to better
conditions. Our laws-when urged
are statewide in their Importance. We
have too much local legislation. which
is responsible for the criticism OF
the legislature as whole"
Sheriff Hutton took occasion to
throw merited boquet at Sheriff
Brewster He said that he was not
only an honorable and capable man,
but most efficient officer. His cleo
| ton reflects credit on your people"
| he added, "as well as the popular
| mayor you have-t1on. Simon Bloom
Mayor Bloom is man Of fine views
and what is best. he has the courage
of his convictions. | have noticed the
| many improvements in your city since
he became your chief executive |
have often wondered how your streets
are kept so clean. We haven't them
at Little Rock, l am sorry to say, and
by the way, you are to be congrat-
ulated on your excellent water plant
We are drinking mud at the capital
these days-but there is enough Noun
tain Valley to wash it down."
Hays An Honest Man.
Sheriff J. Fl. Parker. who had the
meal to his hearts content, said that
he was too full for utterance I'VE
are glad to be with our next door
neighbors, however" he said. 81 know
whereof l speak when | say that the
hospitality of Pine Bluff is not exceed
ed by any other city. You are to be
congratulated upon your hospitable
and progressive citizenship"
Sheriff Parker was asked to tell
something of the worth of Judge Hays,
Democratic nominee for governor. He
said: 81 have known Judge Hays since
childhood. He is honest, man of
high ideals and has level head. Not
one, single dishonorable act has ever
been charged to him. If elected gov
ernor, and | know he will be by the
largest majority ever given a Demo-
cratic candidate for governor-name
on the ticket or no name on the tick
et-he will live up to every promise
and every expectation. He is a man
of few mistakes, because he is a man
Of deep thought and conscientious
M n ndC in, Aps1yo I,
more humble and honorable career"
Later Sheriff Parker reviewed the
recent primary election in .Ouachita.
He declared that there were no frauds
practiced in that county and that ev-
cry vote cast, especially in Smackover
township, where charges of fraud had
been made by Colonel Brundidge, was
legal vote and honestly counted.
Defends Old Phillips.
Sheriff Amos Jarmon, of Phillips
county. the precinct that gained so
much notoriety during the recent CUB
ernatorial campaign, when called on
for speech on Politics in Phillips"
declared tnat there was no politics in
Phillips, that Colonel Brundidge had
said it was "all burnt up" "But
want to say" said Sheriff Jarmon,
chat the ballot boxes are still there,
With all the ballots, and that every one
of them is an honest ballot. There is
no question about the fairness of the
election in Phillips Every vote was
counted as cast and every vote was
legal. We do not propose to permit
any one man or faction to split our
Democracy. We have pledged our
selves to give Judge Hays the biggest
majority Phillips ever turned out for
Democrat for governor and every
Democrat in the state should rally to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

Winthrop l.. Marvin, secretary of
the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers, will submit a state
ment Of the concerns finances and q
brief hearing will be given to r. D.
Bowen, a Texas cotton man. Then
Colonel Mulhall will take the stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-11

Washington, July 10.-The most Ella
borate wedding that has been held in
Washington in years will be staged at
the Draper mansion the coming Fall,
according to a rumor now in circua-
ton which tells of the engagement of
Miss Margaret Draper, Washington's
Wealthiest heiress, and Count de la
Tour dAuvergne. The great ball
room of the Draper residence in Fara-
gut Squa :, has been the scene of
many gorgeous functions, but there is
little doubt that Mrs. William Draper
will not surpass all previous attempts
on her part as hostess on that occas-
ion Of the wedding of her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
What Is Progress 2

Ouesielmo Ferrero, In the Atlantic.
Is there an idea more popular today or
q word more often repeated that prog
ress"? And yet II to every person who
pronounces this word were put the ques-
ton what do you mean by progress?
few indeed would be able to answer with
precision. There is thing stranger yet.
In this century of progress the whole
world deplores ten times day the deca-
dence Of all things. How can we explain
such confusion as this? The answer is
simply that the same act may be judged
rs a phenomenon of progress or Of deca-
dence. according as one looks at IL from
the point Of view of quality or quantity.
Set an architect and locomotive builder
TO disputing on the modern world. The
first will maintain that the world is re-
verting to barbarism because It multi
plies cities and hastily and hideously con-
structed villages. without being able to
create a single one OF those marvellous
monuments which are the glory of the
middle ages. The second will reply that
the world moves forward. because the
population. number and size Of the cities.
the amount of cultivated land. the ex-
tension of railroads. increase without
cessation. The interlocutors will never
come to understand each other for two
men who look at the world with specta-
cies OF different colOrs can never agree
on the color OF the world. The riddle OF
America, which for some time past has
bo.hered Europe no much IN merely an
other example o. this permanent con-
fusion of standards which characterfses
the age we live In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Mr.. Goody-rm surprised that you
should be In this heiplessly intoxicated
condition.
plAiet.f-.Aho On ! thlcl. thought ed
oakaad a ~ re.-ncston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Before You Buy Furniture Ask These Questions Protect Yourself

CT We want you as customer but would rather that
you satisfy yourself first that in every you benefit
by buying the home furnishings herethat you get better
treatment here-that you able make satisfactory
puchase-and that when you buy here We
invite comparison and when you considering other stores
ask them these questions:
Question Will They Let You Try It First
80 Days in Your Homer
O You can't tell how satisfactory piece of furniture is
going to be until you get it in your home. It may not
harmonic with the decoration of the IN which you
desire may be the right proportion to fit
you had in mind Well let you try it first before
you buy it. Isn't that the most sensible wayI
Question: Will They Trust You the Same
as Hecht Company Does?
ct Hecht & Company will you other requirement
being necessary than that be steady and honest No
cash deposit required eitedoes matter how small
wages may be-we extend the liberal terms and
small your income permits Let this be clear In your mind
not doing you favor In trusting you-he business
this extend credand soles your patron
age, whether your intended purchase be large small
Question Will They Quote the Lowest
Cash Prices Like Hecht s CO. Does7
GYou may open with advertised articles have
them added your If yolr is closed
may open again with the purchase Of additional articles at
the advertised Our advertised prices but examples
wonderful bargains be had throughout furniture
section Compare prices with the prices of any other f
comparison that prices always the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

On the cooperative plan--the plano is
not lost to the family II the breadwinneI
dies-if the source Of income 10 stopped
by DEATH The family does not have to
work and worry to meet the remaining
payments. We voluntarily cancel all
future payments Immediately. and RE-
CEIPT IN FULL Is given to the family OF
the deceased
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
WHY THEY SAY mo"
Proposals OF Marriage That Are Not
Snapped Up.

Why do women 50 often say NO" Ia
a proposal of marriage when they real.
~ mean 10 accept II:
Some married women were asked re
Gently this delicate question: why is
it that a woman never seems 10 give a
man Il definite reply 20 the question,
VIII you marry me" until he has been
kept waiting"
This provocative trait in woman'S
character has been Il noveiSts theme
for wears, but no one has offered Il
definite explanation.
Six married women confessed the
other day that not one Of them said
Yes" to the first offer Of marriage.
one said she was II nurse before mar
riage. aud her husband was her patient
when he proposed.
He must have asked me ten times
TO marry him before finally accepted.
Why: Well. one reason was that /
wanted 10 make quite certain that he
really loved me and that his affection
was not merely sick mans gratitude
or simply due Ia the fact that was
the only girl he had seen for some
weeks
"Of course from the first / knew
would marry him. but | forced myself
10 make certain that he was in ear
nest"
The second wife said she had only
recently been married. II said NO 10
my husband twice" she said. and |
was actuatcd. think. 10y sort Of
foolish pride.
81 was twenty-one years old at the
time. and knew practically no men
until the man who was afterward my
husband came to stay with my par
ents, and | fell in love with him i'm.
neutrality-suspicious. he did with me. |
believe.
HE was financially well Off. and |
happened To hear that some people
were saying | was setting my cap ut
him. think that WAS why refused
him at first
An anthoress gave an interesting
opinion. Men really don't appreciate
how much II propoSal means to n girl. &"
she said, "for. after ALL the saying
that love is only part Of mans
life. hut of woman's the whole. is per
fectly true.
81 know that If cirl were tn pro.
pose and bee rejected she would not
get over IL half 80 easily MS the man
would If he had been refused.
The majority of girls say NO Mt
first because they are overwhelmed
with joy ut such an offer"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Crystal Gala Lilies.

The vogue of crystal is responsible
for very lovely type OF flower holder.
To base Of silver which may be- set
on the center or the sides of Il dining
table or on amy vacant space in a liv-
lng or bed room ARE affixed two crystal
calla lilies of natural size which spread
from the foundation in opposite direc.
tons The lily cups are deep enough
to hold water for roses aud other me
dunn sized flowers. and through the
transparent crystal the stems of the
eNotics produce II charming effect
Crystal Callas also come I'm clusters OF
twelve. the first Six attached near the
base of slender standard. the next
four halfway mp aud The nua two at
the apes. These lilies. filed with or
chidS, are Il fascinating decoration for
Il drawing room. and It Is u combinn-
ton In colors that goes well with any
tone scheme
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

Enters Aors. in Bio Races

Enters Horse in Bio Races
pr 4. V. Deadman of Marquette.
received light hut strong speeding
cart from Waterloo. Ia. built along
the latest lines. for use in exercising
the fine, Young racing horse. Dainty
Penn, which ne will enter this sum,
mer in ten leading s.as events down
through the grand ,rottine circuit. for
stakes If $1,000. Dainty Penn is a
game little horse. in which he has n
part interest. II was picked up at
Chicago when three years old by him.
self and Swan Anderson, of Lime-
stone The horse WAS born in Iq0,
and was sired ny the famous William
Penn, Ia =. which in It's prime won
stakes amounting To Sr0.oco
d. beadman has had Dainty Penn
in Marquette since last August, and
Marquette people have often admired
the Trim little animal pc may be secn
driving. "a dappled gray horse in "A
white harness. The cart Or Dead
man has been using. however has
been too heavy for its pwrp"sa Tn"
speeding cart ne has just received,
weighs hut forty pounds with truss
bridge construction supporting tho
seal. The ear is equipped with cloth
dash and other comforts for the driv-
er not found on the racing sul>v, al
though it ~ but slightly heavier
Dainlt Penn was tried ont last
summer on the fair grounds track
and showed a quarter mile on thirty
two seconds, remarkable record for
a half-mile track Dr De1dman drives
che horse himself, and, a,cording 20
his present plans. viii accompany il to
the ten big races.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
GEM STUDDED HOSIERY
FOR BALDWIN HEIRESS.

Los Angeles, May 2o.-When she is
at homo. Mrs. clara Baldwin Stocker,
one OF the two principal heirs of the
Lucky" Baldwin millions. lives at Ar
cadia. hut she is SO seldom at home,
according to u petition on file i'm the
superior court, that her name should
be stricken from tn" roll or voters.
The petitioner In this ease Is ~
Franko who is seeking the recall of
Trustee ". \. I'nruh of Arcadia who
is also executor of the Baldwin estate.
According To- FRANKIE, Mrs. Stockor
does not live in Arcadia, but In q pal
atiaI car. in which. surrounded by a
colossal wardrobe of gorgeous gowns
and diamond studded stockings and
slippers" she fits about the country
constantly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

May ~ 20 - Juno 3 10 l. -
July | 10 - % Aug
MORTGAGE SALE

JalN - - - Aug.
MORTGAGE SALE
WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the payment of mono, secured hy =
mortgage dated August 9 1910 cva-
'utcd hv Anton Hopanson and NoIIie
ii"san>"n, his Wife, of Calumet Town
snip, H"ughton Comfy. Michigan. to /
Hluce Patton Of the same place. which
mortgage was recorded i'm the office Of
'hc Register Of Deeds of tho Couut\. or
iiuughton, Michigan on tie I'm d,y
Of August 1910. in Idber 10 of Mort
cages on page -, which mortgage has
been nuiN assigned hy said !. Prince
I1ton to Peter Maicrle tsometines
Speilcd Majorle) of the same place IL,
an assignment dated January nh.
1913 and recorded i'm said Registers
office on January 18th. 1913 in Iiber
J. OF MortSages on page 5o7, 10y virtue
81 which said mortgage is now owned
nv the said Peter Maierlc. ana
Whereas. Default has also been made
IN the payment of money secured bl a
second MORTGAGE, dated May 28rG.
1911. made 10y the said Mollic Hogan
son To the First National Bank Of
laurium, a Banking CORPORATION or
,t,',,,. - '''',''' Inv '""H 81 inc Stal" OF
50 ~ '"e Sumo pace winch said
-, NV ''''' 's"S' was recorded I'm Tn"
.,', - '''" ''s'S''r OF Deeds on the
:, va ~ M''N' l'I l. IN Iih"r 10 of
- 7''S''S ." 'ase I''' winch second
Luz IS mas p'en "uIy assigned 10y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Npril ], $, -, %. 30 May c. ~. % o.,
I'm
MORTGAGE SALE


DEFAULT having been made fl, ,l,..
conditions of a certain mortgage madr
by John Hirotti ana Mary Ziroui rf,,
WIFE, of Calumet Township Uoupbi,r
county Michigan 10 The First Natio,.
al bahk OF I.aurium, "A corporation ar.
SaniZed under the banking laws of fr..
United states. of I.aurium. Uoupbt,,
county, Michigan, dated the 3Oth da,
Of January y. H., 1872, and recorded
IN the office of the Register of Deeds
Tor the County of Houghton ana state
OF Michigan. on the 18th day of Feb.
ruarN. y. II. 1872, in Liber w. w or
Mortgages, on page $50. on which
mortgage there is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice, for princI-
pal ana interest the sum Of Six hun
dred seventy three dollars. and an
Attorneys fee of Twenty five Dollars
as provided for i'm said mortgage. ana
no suit on proceedings at law having
been instituted to recover the MONEYS
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Notice is Hereby Given, That hy vir.
IA" Of the power of sale contained i'm
SAID mortgage, and the statute i'm such
case made ana provided. ON TUESDAY
the LIST day Of July \. D. 1913 ~ ~
O'Clock in the forenoon. the undersign-
cd VIII. at The front door Of tn. Cou.
House in the Village Of Houghton.
Ml'higan, that being the place whore
the Circuit Court for the County M
Houghton is held. sell at Public Aur-
ton, To the highest bidder the prem.
ises described IN said mortgage. or So
much thereof as may he necessary To
pay the amount SO as aforesaid due on
said mortgage. with seven per cent in
terest and all legal costs. together
with said attorneys fee, to wit. Lot
Four ca in Block mum
bered F'ifty-nne $50 in the Ninth Al.
dition to the Village of Laurium, m
Houghton County, Michigan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
OF LATRIrM
Mortgagce.
Leiendrc e. Driscoll,
Attorneys for Mortgagee
business Address:
Iaurium. Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
Killed at Marquette

While crawling over g. sidotrestle
Just north of tho coal trestlc in the
west wards of tho South Shore rail-
wa, at Marquette Saturday night.
Hjalmar Johnson. aged thirty eight
wears. of Diorite, was run over and a..
most instantly killed by a freight lu.
"omntiNc and cahoose backing Onto
the main line. III" wheels of the ca
hoose and the first truck of the To-
Comotiva tender passed over his body.
crushing his legs at the ankles lnA
severjng his body Just above the hips.
John OscnbOu@h. "A brake man who
stood ON the rear platform of the ,g-
hoose. saw .ruhnson's figure on the
rails. bat before he could signal the
engineer 10 stop the train had struc'l
Rim. The nearest ere lamp shed
scarcely any llght at the point whore
the fatality occurred.
Tho marshal was called and the Re-.
mains were taken TO Haeer's mCrgue
for Identification William Prin, OF
lshpcming. county coroner. arrived on
a morning train SUNDAY and iu-
son. {. I. Samuelson. Frank Bengi-
son John Hagor. John Kind and Ben
sweeney. rho remains were viewed
and the inquest was adjourned until
TODAY. All who were eye witnesses,
including several employees of tho
r"undhouse ana shops and the train
crew Of the freight will be called 10
testify. The contents Of Johnson's
pockets served to- idcntif, him.
StoTieH relative lu the death of
Johnson differ only in inconsequentili
"details. The accident occurred at
abeut l'.i5 y. m. lust after South
shore wrstbuund, passed the coal
trestle. The engine aid = caboose
which struck Johnson was class,d as
- freigh; train. ana was headed east.
n had ran down the coal trestle sid
ing to pass no :. AS soon as the
passenger was clear Of the switch, the
freight commenced To- back Lea the
main line Tn, conductor, Frank cox
and another member ct the crew were
walking ahead, waiting to Jump the
cabcose as ID came up the track. In
ginccr e. ". Richardson was at the
throttle. How Johnson came to br
on the track. and crawling, Is mora
than members of the train crew can
understand II is believed D., some
that he attempted to board 80. as
Il passed I'm order not tu remain in
Marquette all night but that i'm try
ing To do So hc was struck ard thrown
to the ground. Tho passenger passes
tho coal shed at g fast rate Of speed,
In order to make the grade few
thousand feet west Seeing the mem
bers of the freight crew wakin'
nearby, IL is hclieved he tried to pass
Them unnoticcd. in order not To- b.
taken for ucspasscr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

seventy five Dollars H15Um os ma,
Vided for in said three mortgages an,
no sui or proceeding having boo,, ~.
stituted az law To recover I'm. ~.
now remaining secured bv saia
mortgages. or any part Thereon GO,
sald mortgages containing a pov.o,.
sale. P''"'r Of
NOW THEREFORE, Notico
bv given that by virtue of Tho -
oi sale aforesaid. and of the ooc,,,'
aforesaid, and pursuant Ia tho -
IN such cases made and proyidod
Shld ihree mortgages will ma
closed nv a sale Of the premise.
IN described which promises are N.
same IN each of said mortga..s
public auction To the highest hiddou
the mont door OF tho Court Hon..
the Village of iloughton. in the c..
81 Houghton, Michigan. holm.
county in which the PREMISE
S"'' are situated upon the 7tb dsr
81 AUGUST next at 10 o'clock in a..
forenoon which said premises ar. =.
Scflhed i'm each of said mortpoo,..
Follows; The West half CIV. ~ of N.
Northeast quarter On. T. "a Of =.
non Twenty -four t2D Township ror,,
seven 90 North. of Range ,bir,,
ave 'S') West, situated in Covineto,
township, Raraga County. Ni,bi..,.
not included in the RICH, of Vay. Of a..
chicago, Milwaukee x st PAM p.u
way Company. subject To the reser,,
ions. exceptions and conditions roll.
tive 10 ores ana minerals commune.
N all deeds of record through v.bi,,,
Saic mrs. party derives title 10 said
premises or any part thereof
Dated This 18th day of Ma,. 4 d
1878.
PETER MAIERTF
Mortgage
i.cGondre 4 nriscol
attorneys for MORTGAGE ana Assignee
BUSINESS Address: Laurmm. Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20
May 10 20 - June 3 10 l. "a
July 1 IL - %
MORTGAGE SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
DEFAULT having been made I'm the
conditions of a certain mortgage madc
by James O'Donnen and Gertrude
pDonnell, his wife, of the Township
ct Calumet, County of Iioushton. and
state of Michigan To J. t. Patton. ur
the same plac" OF residence. dated tho
3rd day of December. \. -. 1909. aud
recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for the County of Houghtn and
state of Michigan. on the 9Th day
December \. H.. 1909. i'm Liber WV OF
Mortgages on pages 1911. on which
mortgage there Is claimed To- be- dur
at the datc of this notice. for prince.
pal and interest the sum of one han
dred seven and 6S-t00 Dollars, aud
an attorneys fee of Twenty five Dol
lars. as provided for in said mortgage
ana no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted To recover The
moneys secured by said mortgage, CO.,
any part thereof
Notice is Hereby Given, That by viz
tue nf the power of sale contained in
said mortgage. and the statute in such
case made and provided, on ThursdaN
the 3lst day of July. A. -. 1913, az ~
O'Clock in the forenoon. the under
signed viii. at the front door Of th'
Court House in the Village of Hough
ton, Houghton County, Michigan. that
being the place whore the Circuit
Court for the County of Houghton Is
held, sell 1t Public Auction. To the
highest bidder, the premises described
IN said mortgage. or SO much there
Of rs may be necessary to pay the
amount due on said mortgage. WIN
seven per cent interest and all legal
costs. together with said attorneys zee
10 wit Lot numbered Two GU III
Block numbered Twenty-six eco, ~
Florida's Addition Ia the Village "i
laurium. according To the recorded
plat thereof. reserving and excepting
al metals and minerals thereon ana
therein. and the right to mine the
same Ia within fifteen feet of the SUI
face of the rock
Dated May 9Th, \. ~, 1913.
j. ~. PATTON. Mortgage.
lcGondrc & ITiscoll.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
business Address
I.auriuni, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

One of the many beautiful and ac-
compiished women who will help Mrs
Wilson and her charming daughters
dispense hospitality at the White House
is Mrs. Joseph Howe. wife of President
Wilson's favortr nephew.
The HoweS have been residents at
the capital during the past winter. and
Mrs. Howe has made hosts OF friends
Before her marriage she was - famous
belle of the Old Dominion, Il state not
ed for its gracious ana Witty women.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-20

sixth grade, Alice Edwards: eighth
grade, Irene Ford
Jay \. Hubbell school-Sccond
grade, Catherine Douglass. fourth
grade, Margaret Healy; sixth grade,
Roberta Keils seventh grade. Kath-
crime Rashleigh, eighth grade. Mar
LePase
Huroniown school-Second grade.
Arnold Walter. third grade. Stewart
Rosemurgy Hfth grade. olga Peter
son