davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
N Joseph's Sewing Circle.

Mrs l l.. Armfield was hostess to tbe members of the St. Joseph s Sew ing Circle yesterday afternoon, at her home, No. roo Walnut street, and quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Sewing occupied the afternoon and the articles made by the members of this organization will be placed on sale at an elaborate bazaar this fall. Delicious refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16

fore Baron Chinda will doubtless re- ceive an answer tonight or tomor- row.
 Mir. Bryan, absent from today's conference, will doubtless be present at the Cabinet meeting tomorrow. The situation tonight stands unchang ed, just as the International News Service has outlined. The demand of Japan is for the vindication of it's national honor, which is generally re- garded as a preliminary for an even stronger demand for citizenship in the several American states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
:, Canning Club.

t'"s ,nembers of the Jefferson Coun-
 o,.,s, Canning Club of the Sulphur y e district will hold an all-day 'p ,o saturday at Sulphur Springs.
 ''' K Mosely will chaperone the ". d of young ladies, luncheon will "" ,.on and a royal time is anticlpat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
.hters of the King.

', ~sa Daughters of the King will
 ,;ny this afternoon at 4 o'clock p Mrs J. H. Jordan, at No. 306 .rel street. The election of dele D' to the Local Assembly which S' .uones in Little Rock soon will be ' :, and a large attendance is desir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16

teh home of Mrs. Tracy Mills, with Mrs. Mills and Mrs. F. E. Renfrow
 as hostesses. The meeting will be one of much importance and a mos. ]. enjoyable program will be rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
(pmetery Association.

Mrs E. M Schober will be hostess to the members of the Cemetery As sociation this afternoon at 3 o'clock |. her residence. No 1905 West Sec md avenue. A full attendance is urg- s as important matters will be taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
ua,;nc Workers.

meeting of the Willing Workers held yesterday afternoon at the a.., City Club at which many busi-
 ., matters were transacted. The -.otng was largely attended and
 .h enthusiasm was manifested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
The Choral Concert.

1He coHcefC gwen last night at the Lakeside Methodist church by the Appolo Choral, assisted by the mem bers of the Musical Coterie, was success from every standpoint and all who were fortunate enough to hear this delightful musicale were loud in their praise of those who took part.
 The Choral was assisted by A. E.. White, of Little Rock, son of J. c. White, of this city, who is director of the Choral, and the selections render ed by MT. White were enjoyed to the utmost. Mr. White is a soloist of considerable note and is the possessor of a beautiful baritone voice.
 Although this is the first appear ance the Choral has made in con- cert, no one would have known it from the manner in which the concert was presented and the music render ed was equal to that of many profes- sional organizations. The members of the Choral have been working very hard recently and now the fruits of their efforts have ripened.
 Almost 600 people attended the concert The audience was very appreciative one and many encores were given.
 The following program was render ed
 PART FIRST.
 Overture, Raymond A. Thomas, MT. Herman Hoffnagle.
 The Belfrey Tower" Bishop, Ap- polo Choral and Coterie Chorus.
 La Donna Mobile,' Verdi, MT. G. A. Bahlau.
 Stars of the Summer Night" Dou- tle Quartette.
 katy Did, Hawley, Appolo Chor- al
 Solo, selected, Mr. A. k. White.
 SECOND PART.
 March from the Pilgrims Chorus" :" Wagner, MT. Herman Hoffnagle.
 Ode to Music, Zoellner, Coterie Chorus.
 Solo, Sciliiana,' Mascagni, Mir. G. A. Bahlau.
 "Cossack War Song" Horatia Par ger, Appolo Choral.
 Solo, selected, Mr. A. E. White
 ''The Heavens are Telling,' From the Creation, Hayden, The Appolo Choral and the Coterie Chorus.
 Soloist, G. A. lBahlau and A. F. White. Organist Herman Hoffnagle, Pianist, Mrs. E. w. ,Bocage, conductor J. C. White.
 The following members of the Ap- polo Choral took part in the concert:
 Tenors, Messrs. E. A. Bahlau, M. Danaher, s. F. Hines, F. P. Castan- fen, IA s. Moore, Gus Reeves, c. B. Smith, H. z. Morgan, w. J. Childress, C. l.. Wainwright, Rev. Frank Thomp- son.
 lBassos. Judge E. J. Kerwin, T. M. Hooker, J. J. Dunlop, s. E. LeLaurin, e. o. Huber, James Larkin, Gordon Freeman, A. E. Wollerman and Theo. Wollermann.
 Altos-Mesdames Clifton Dancy, Lutie Montgomery, l.. D. Lifts, H. C.. Wilson, R. w. Seymour and B. A. Ensley.
 Soparnos-Mesdames Hinton Fergu- son, A. D. Foster, Frank Thompson, T E. Adams, R. c. Thompson, w. D. Ferguson, Miss Kate Moore and MISS Myrtis Sage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
Flower Carnival.

All persons who contemplate en- tering the contest for prizes offered for the flower carnival to be held next week are requested to notify Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody or Mrs. N. T. Roberts, telling the kind of flowers which will be entered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16

You must read the Stuttgart Dey. Co.'S, Closing Lot Sale on Page ?, Friday and Sunday. A few Special Bargains are being given. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16

Mrs. H. C.. Rule and Miss Wilma Henry, of Crossett, will return to their home today after being the guest of Rev. J. A. Sage during the Confer ence which adjourned yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16

Torpedo fleet have any connection
 with the present situation, is not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
CHINDA SECURES
 JOHNSON'S MESSAGE:

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
SOc;o, Ct +
 ''elal Service Club.

r., members of the Social Service us a'' Will be the guest of Miss Julia
 hom '0n saturday afternoon, at her
 a'a a'us' This is the regular time for a m.a.. .'''l' and an important business bs, As Will also be held. All mem d,n. "'e requested to be in atten-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
Mrs. Alexander HOnOree.

On Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Mrs. s. C. Alexander was hOnored guest at an exceptionally beautiful spring luncheon given by Mrs. James Buchanan, who chose for her color scheme the yellow and gold Of shasta daises.
 These beautiful flowers greeted the eyes in a flood of sunshine-like 1nghtness as the doors to the din- Ing room were thrown open by the aatler to admit the guests, their sAlte and gold being massed in an aFlstlc mound that extended almost ae entire length of the long table i0idlng in place wide bands of yell ~w satin ribbons that crossed each 0Aer at intervals on the snowy iamask
 race cards bearing daintily paint ladies and quaintly lettered
 efses, marked each cover besides 'n'cH lay pretty corsage boquet uases and ferns.
 "nlte and gold china, and crystal saSses inlaid with gold, were used pretty continuation of the color "Asme, which was again in evidence
 uie lloWer-like salads, cheeses and ices
 iSelVe courses were served fol ne guests who were Mrs. Alexander ns. H. F. Offenhauser, Mrs. F. W ,,'''i'ls' Mrs w. E. Ellis of San Louis
 ''Osl 'Mexico; Mrs. Floyd Thomp
 ~n Mrs. J. K Wadley, Mrs. Fran! svDhe' Of Denver; Mrs. H. R. Web
 b.. '' Nfs' W, H. Arnold, Mrs. E. E
 ,,, ''' ana Mrs. James Thomas.-Tex
 mana Four States Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
''aas Ladies Club.

Chh lis Of the Young Ladies Will |, tue First Methodist church
 ' held Saturday afternoon at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-16
SOCIETY

] * * * * * * * * Y * |
 s++++*+ | : + : : !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Has AnybOdyYet Made a Motor
to Do teamwork?
Big Reward VIII Be That of the Man Who Makes Machine
That Viii Pow Cultivate and Supply Power to the Farmer
Copyright

We have received the visiting cards of various gentlemen
who sell wonderful machines do all the work the farm
and do away with the horse"
Has anybody yet really MADE the wonderful machine7
Somebody is going make day. and it will
the farmer-the important class in the world-and
cheaper food supply WHAT THE STEAM ENGINE MEANT
TO THE HAULING OF FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
Who has made the machine9 If has made it yet
who will make it7
We have interesting moving pictures of big machine
dragging eight plow pulling down trees travelling
swampy land.
We have been advised by fruit raiser to buy another
chine cuivates the fruit orchard disturb the
branches horse doesn when
it isn't working.
The great harvester companies have their machines little
working at other machines.
Has anybody got the real one7
What has got machine that will begin by roofing up
the trees, pulling out the stumps2
Then pillow up the ground and that re-
main;
Then harrow it;
Then cultivate the crop whatever befruit trees
poatoe-and between whites supply power for mill
threshing maohine7
Let that forward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
You Won t Lose By It.

1t is exactly so in every other
department. If you make your
employer do half your thinking
for you, you only earn half your
money.
Your life may seem a hard one,
and his easy; yet you will never
make your lot better by shifting
the duties he pays you to do upon
his shoulders.
Even If you are working for an
unappreciative employer, you are
not losing anything by doing all
your duty, mentally and physical
ly; you are building your own
character, and that will lead TO
better positions for you by and
by.
Think about whatever you are
doing, and If you are merely sent
upon an errand, let nothing pre-
vent your accomplishing It short
Of an earthquake or a tidal wave.
Anu every llDLLllllS VI your lie
say a little prayer of gratitude to
the Invisible Powers for giving
you something to do. No matter
how distasteful the work, how in
ferior to the employment of your
Imagination, be thankful for IT;
and know by this sense Of graft
tude that you are preparing your
mental ground for better things.
Horticulturists and tillers OF the
ground fish in the salt water for
seaweed and cast it on the earth
to fertilize 1t.
Cast your net into the ocean Of
inf1nity, and bring up the seaweed
of thanks for what you have; and
from the soil Of your soul will
grow rich new harvests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
GONE
.
. . Q
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

ST|IS word all men must hear
When they stand beside a bier
That contains lily stem
Ger form once dear to them.
Gone, dream that was too sweet;
Gone, a soul to seek the Seat;
Gone, a smile that tripled mirth;
Gone forevermore from earth:
King or beggar, prince or pawn,
Gone.
IT'S word with meaning fraught,
Giving birth to somber thought.
Gone, friend through anger lost;
Gone, chance you spurned and tossed;
Gone. some high ideal you priced.
Some belief you idolized;
Gone, your childhood with its truth;
Gone, alas! your golden youth.
What word to give US pause +
Ere We act with scanty cause.
What word - dwell upon
Cone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
The Sacrifice of District AttOr-
ney Is Not Enough

Whether thinks that President Wilson's sharp rebuke
of District Attorney McNab of the Northern District oafOr
MIA merted by the attorneys publication of his perempory
letter the President that the President
neys courage of his Administration very
tressing situation fact remains quite clear:
There is believe that the Diggs-
white slave and the Western Fuel would
been delayed and thereby preudced contrary the ordinary
and proper procedure of the courts Mr.
brought public opinion strongly Department
Justice.
Attorney McReynolds complained President
that Mr. McNab dispatch recall
ing my attention the peculiar conditions" many
times does the Attorney General need to have his mind recalled
peculiar conditions? To the ordinary mind would
that the very Dggs being under the
white law of Commissioner Camnets
ship of the defendants Secretary wilson's request
for posponement recalled their significance his
mind had received urgent and protest
and warning from his deputy in California
The Attorney the President that
idea any magn motive would be attributed him 1t
is not necessary highest legal President
to have magn FORGETTING public confidence
Indiscreon fppancy quite enough Action bringing
the into disrepu and creating public scandal v
denced particularly by the elegphed protest of the Grand
Jury in the Fuel cases, more than enough
Attorney McNab for conduct which
had very good believe duty he owed to the
people of his State and his sefrepeot enough
Attorney General McReynold usefulness the people,
their highest legal adviser and protector has been seriously i'm
paired President Wilson may regret that he did ap
point that high office who had helped formulate the
policy Government large closely ahl
ated with its administration such Mr. Louis D.
deis distinction public
confidence.
Should the Attorney General the situation
has created with clarity than that which he
Ned the California situation then but become the
Of Congress to impress both upon the and the
Attorney General the undesraby longer burdening the
admiRsration with any faint Of public trus or suspicion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AS OTHERS SEE US

mother-or at least help to-and
perhaps if these foolish girls who
think that a bit of fancy lingerie
and silk stockings are absolutely
conducive TO happiness, and the
girls who so to business with
tight slashed skirts and faces be
smeared with paint and powder
would link VI this little verse by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Editor The Georgian:
Where is the dainty. whole
some looking business Eirl one
used 10 meet. neatly atJired i'm d
tailored suit? \ Ereat many girls
goine 70 business nowadays are
dressed as il they were just ready
10 60 10 an afternoon tea or a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

promenade on the boulevard. in
stead of To an office.
/ ann "a young lady. 20 years
of age-iust the time when a girl
longs for the so-called frills. etc.
but, although l earn SIS per
week can not have expensive
lingerie.
Let me add ~ support a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1918, by Americana Journal Examiner

do with all your mind and force
and energy.
Do not despise your occupation
and wish you had a higher call
ing, and rush through what you
are doing in a slipshod manner,
nor shift 1t upon other shoulders.
If you are a clerk, or a house.
maid. or a secretary, or a cook,
or stenographer, or a governess,
or a man or woman of all work.
find out in the beginning what
your duties are to be. and get at
them without bothering anybody.
Consider your duties tho i'm
portant ones Of the world until
you have them accomplished.
No matter If you are a boot
black or a floor scrubber, 60 about
the shoes and the floor in dead
earnest.
Do not ask anybody to find your
shoe brush OF your floor mop for
you-hnd It for yourself Do your
own work, do It we'll. and IL you
have ambitions for higher en-
ployment, expect It. It will never
come to you If you half do what
you are now attempting.
Try to be broad minded enough
to realize that those who employ
you need your efficient aid, and
that unless you can take all men
tai anxiety about your work from
them you are only half earning
your salary or wages, and are
guilty of a species of dishonesty
when you take your pay in full
If you are paid for carrying
mortar up a ladder and your en-
ployer has to go along behind you
each trip to see that you carry It,
you should share your wages with
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Do Your Very Best.

Neither the Office boy nor the
clerk realized the absolute Grim
inallty of his conductor it is
crime to steal and take what is
not ours; and another mans
time and brain energy are not
ours when we are paid to help
him keep them for his own uses.
II is doubtful If the boy or the
clerk will ever be in a position to
understand the matter, since by
their failure TO use their own wits
and do their own work they will
not be able to reach any respon-
sible position in the world.
Now. whatever you are doing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Q o
m

Robert Burns, il would be a great
help to them:
20, wad some power the giftie
gle us
To see ourselves as others see
us,
It wad frae monte a blunder free
US
And foolish notion" A.L.Nt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

THE very first step toward
getting on in life is to do
the work before you to-day
IN the best manner and with as
much perfection as is possible
for you.
It may be work you feel Is be-
meath you; work which is uncon-
genial and distasteful; but the
only way to reach better employ
ment is to do the thing you know
must be done. and rise by the ac-
tomplished task to something be-
yond 1t.
You who are employed in any
kind of work no doubt consider
your life full Of hardships.
You wish you were in posi-
ton to hire help, and then you
feel you would be happy.
Stealing Another's Time.
But stop and examine yourself.
and think whether you are doing
very much to make your employer
happy.
Are you studying your especial
order Of work and mastering It in
such a way as to be a real as
sistant7
II you are an Office boy you
should in weeks time at long
est learn what your duties are,
and you should be able to do
them regularly and promptly
without bothering your employer
by questions which have been
answered before.
I know a business man who
went to his Office with his mind
uuIuSutu Win lihpUl Idill lildlltlH
which needed his concentrated
attention for several hours
His Office boy had been given
a message to deliver, and came
back from the elevator to ask
again about the address, as he
feared he had mistaken the num- 2
Der.
A clerk had been given a par
eel to post in box, but he had
mislaid 1t, and came to the en-
ployer to ask If he had seen It.
When found. the object was
discovered to have a slight blem-
ish. It was the business Of the
clerk to remove the blemish, or
to find duplicate object, but he
interrupted his employer to ask
what should be done about IT,
Then the office boy came back
to say that the man he was sent
to see had moved, and to ask how
he should go to his new address,
by trolley or walk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
FIRST RUN FILM AID is
CAUSE OF DAMAGE SUIT

Probably one of the most Pc
culiar and novel damage suits
ever brought i'm Pierce county is
the suit filed this morning
against Israel Davis and Jane
Doe Davis by o. D. Tollefson. The
defendants own and operate the
Shell theater, 1924 Pacific.
In his complaint Tollefson al
leges that the theater advertised
both within and without to this
effect:
I'VE will pay $1,000 to
anyone who can prove our
- pictures are not the first
run in Tacoma"
The plaintiff declares that on
November 12, 1912, the defend
ants displayed an Essanay pic
ture. called, THE Love Test" and
which he alleges was shown at
the Bijou, 18th and G streets, six
weeks before. He says he proved
this to the defendant and de-
manded the sum Of 1000, which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
SEATTLE TIMESBUILDING
DAMAGED BY FIRE

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Fire that
started from an unknown source
at 4 o'clock this morning gutted
the upper stories of the Times
building. Second avenue and
Union street, and did great dam
age to the upper stories of the
Denny building adjoining. The
property loss will run into big
figures, probably half a million,
but there was no loss of life, the
Denny building being empty at
the time and all persons in the
Times building escaping.
At 6 o'clock the fire in the
Times building had not been en-
tirely smothered by the twelve
companies of firemen who had
been working since the first call,
but it was well enough under
control to assure no further dam
age.
The lose OF the Times includes
1S linotype machines and other
composing room property and
damage by water to the office
furniture and the presses. 1t
was not thought at this hour that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13

"In our tolerance of woman's
crimes We are cultivating a dis
respect for law. The worst
crimes in the history of the world
were committed by women"
Evidently the judge wanted an
indictment for murder in the first
degree, but he didn't get it. After
IL hours of wrangling the jury
charged Mrs. Booth with man
slaughter.
The prosecutor in this case is
intensely human, a Southern man
who prides himself on his chival-
ry and tender feeling for unfor-
tunate women. Most of the men
down here are like that.
Nobody here, excepting, per-
haps, Judge Ransdell, thinks any
trial jury will convict Mrs. Booth.
Most people have already forgiv-
en- her for killing DIR. Booth.
While Judge Ransdell was tell
ing the grand jury that Mrs.
Booths deed sis one of the most
and gravest transgres-
siOns of the law ever committed
in louisiana" people outside the
court room were telling how this
same DR.. Booth abused, mistreat-
ed and deceived his first wife, and
then took advantage of pretty lit
tie Clarice Nelson and forced her
to marry him for her regulations
sake within two weeks after the
first Mrs. Booth died of a broken
heart.
DR.. Booth was one of the most
famous surgeons in the South.
In his big sanitarium he perform
ed wonderful operations, and his
patients made him a rich man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
CITY HOLDS
HEARING
TODAY

The council held hearing
this morning on the construction
of the transmission line to the
Nisqually power plant.
The inspectors were called in
with the foreman on the job.
William Callahan, who was in
spector on practically the whole
job, was the star witness. He
admitted the job had been slight
ed on tarring poles, crossarms and
in putting in smaller bolts than
called for. He also declared he
had objected to the manner of
construction at Cranberry lake.
He said he kicked in the early
stages of the work because crib
bing was not put in to support
the poles and reported to Gronen,
then commissioner. He declared
later he told Andy Gunderson,
the contractor, that Gronen said
no wires should go on the poles
in that way and Gunderson said:
well, Gronen won't be commits
sioner when the wires go on"
Callahan insisted that he be-
lieved Gunderson was interested
in the job all the time even after
he went to work for the city
when appointed by Lawson. He
said both Keith and Barnum,
the engineers, had trouble with
Gunderson, who wanted to do
things different than they asked.
Lawson came to the rescue by
saying that everything Gunder-
son had done he had ordered him
to do.
Nothing definite came of the
hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13
.ELLINGERS
WIN SUIT

That the undertaking estab-
lishment of the G. c. Mellinger
company at $40 Tacoma avenue
cannot now be considered a NUS
ance nor a menace to property
owners in the immediate vicinity
is the decision handed down by
Superior Judge Easterday this
morning in the case Of Ada SUIT
ter against the company. The
plaintiff alleged that property val
ues were deprecated by the COM
pany and it was a nuisance. Judge
Easterday said that if the action
had been brought before the erec-
ton of the building in 1909, 1t
may have been a different mat
ter; but that the people on ad-
jacent property knew what sor,
of an establishment was going up,
and they should have protested
before the structure was built.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-13

The United States circuit
court of appeals, sitting in San
Francisco, today reversed the de-
cision of Judge Cornelius Ham
ford, revoking the citizenship pa
pers of Leonard OLSON of this
city, and remanded the case to
the United States district court
of Western Washington for a
new trial.
Judge Hanford disfranchised
Olsson because he professed ad-
herence to the principles of So
cialism. This action caused a
wide protest and precipitated the
congressional impeachment in
quiry which terminated when
Hanford resigned his office as
United States district judge.
The decision states that there
are other reasons" but does not
specify them.