davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09
MUSIC

A piano recital was given, FRIDAY
evening by pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Ruhlrnan, of the Detroit College Oh
Music.
Miss Elecktra Won Dolcke, contraito,
and Miss Eva McCurdy pianist cav
delightful program Friday evening,
for the guests in Priscilla Inn anu
their friends.
students from the piano, violin
cello and vocal departments or the
Mcdonald School OF Music gave con
cert. Monday evening. In the school
hall Mrs. Wentz and Miss Wayson'
Of the faculty. assisted.
Henry J. Dotterweich. Will give
piano recital, Tuesday evening, May
L.. in the Detroit Conservatory or
Mrsic hall. Pupils of the conserva-
tory assisted by members OF the
faculty gave concerts on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
An excellent concert was given Fri
day evening, in the Y. NJ. G. A. audi
and a large audience filed the hall
despite the unfavorable weather. Ac-
eeding to many requests, the club VIII
repeat the program Saturday evening
The Crescendo club gave its first
annual ladies night" Tuesday even
ing. In the Hotel fuller. Following
= musical program by Marshall Pease,
n NNtlIfupa Grazing
King Archibald G.. Jackson and
Charles Hargreaves, supper was
served and dancing concluded the
evening
The concert band, which is In pro
cess OF organization In connection
with the Detroit Concert orchestra
held an excellent rehearsal Friday
evening. IN the Woodward-ave. Pres
bvterian church house. The band Is
under the direction OF + j. Lemke'
OF the Story q CLARK Piano Co, 20
whom application for membership
may be made.
TIE choir OF the First Baptist
church, under the direction or II.
Whorlow Bull. will give concert In
the Cnurcn, lnuThuhl evening" mal
IL There will be a chorus OF 30
vcices and the soloists will be Mrs.
Alice Calder Fish, soprano; Miss Ger
trndo Odien. oontralto: Arthur G.
Davey. tenor; ". whorlow Bull. bas.
so: Nelson NJ. Grass. organ%st.
The annual May Music festival OF
the University of Michigan Musical
society invariably attracts large mum
hers OF Detroit music lovers and the
twenty-frst annual festival. to be held
I'm lfilI auditorium. Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. May l3 "a
rs and rs, doubtless will be no ex
ceplion 10 the rule. There VIII be
four evening concerts and matinees
on friday and Saturday. The Chicago
symphony orchestra OF 20 players. I'm.
der Conductor Frederick Stock; the
University Choral union OF goo voices
lnder Conductor Albert A Stanley:
IRE thildren's chorus OF 400 voices
AID the following soloists. viii take
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

I'D. 4 G. Week-End Excursions"
To BuralO, Cleveland and Niagara
Falls solves the problem OF where to
go and how to get there This is n
strong statement, but a fact as they
are their own testimonial Remember,
every Saturday. back early Monday
moTning-AdV
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

part in the series OF concerts: Alma
Gluck. Florence Hinkle and Inez Bar
bour. sopranos: Margaret Keyes, con-
trato: Ricardo Martin and Lambert
Murphy, tenors; Pasquale Amato and
Reinald Werrentath. baritones; Henri
G.. Scott. hasso Earle V. Moore. or
eanist The opening concert Wednes-
day evening, will be an orchestral pro.
gram by the Chicago symphony or.
chestra with Nine. Gluck. as sOlolst:
Thursday evening Handel's The Mes
slab with Misses Barbour and Keyes,
Messrs Murphy and Scott. as solo
lists: Friday afternoon, children's pro-
gram with MIR. Martin as soloist Fri
day evening. miscellaneous program
with Signor Amato. as soloist: Satur-
day afternoon. organ recital with Mrs.
Moore az the organ, Miss Barbour and
Miss Reyes. az soloists: Saturday
evening Cigars dramatic cantata,
."Caractacus," with Miss Hinkle, Mr..
Murphy Mr. Werrenrath and Mr..
Scott as soloists
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

The concert OF the Nendelssonn
club 10 be given ln the armory. Mon.
day evening May 25. promises TO be
OF unusual worth and viii present a
group OF fine soloists In Miss Ger.
trude Rennyson. soprano Miss Ellen
Richmond Marshall. contrnlto. paul
Althou6c. tenor and ANDREA Serto.
baritone ROssinis "Stabat Mater"
viii be produced. Miss Marshall IL a
daughter OF Dr Cuvier r. Marshall
director OF the Mendelssohn club. She
is said 10 possess a mezzo-contralto
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

A special musical service will be
given Ia Temple Beth El Sunday
morning. az l0:45 o'clock. by the tenn.
pie choir. assisted by the Temple
Choral society, under the direction OF
William Rowland The soloists VIII
be- Miss Louise Allen Lyon, soprano
Mrs Frederick b. Fitzgerald con.
trait0: Err Bertrand tenor: William
Rowland basso and Abram Ray
~fyler, organist The program will I'm.
clude Schuhert's cantata. "Miriam's
SONG OF Triumph"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

An excellent concert was given Fri
day evening, in the Y NJ. G. A. audi
torium. by the Y. NJ. G. A. Glee club,
and a large audience filed the hall
despite the unfavorable weather. &C,
ceding to many requests, the club VIII
repeat the program Saturday evening
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

Plans for the annual June fete Of
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

Henry ]. Dotterweich will give
piano recital, Tuesday evening May
l., in the Detroit Conservatory OF
Mwsic hall. Pupils of the conserya-
tory assisted by members or the
faculty gave concerts on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

District auxiliary No.,t. Knights OF
St John was organized Wednesday
evening In the uarlors OF 81 Agnes
auxiliary. with The follow lng officers:
President Mrs l.ucie Binsdeld vice
presidents. Miss Agnes NJ ,Karrar
and Miss Anna WukOn correspond.
ing secretary Miss May Ruedisale
financial secretary Mrs Elizabeth
Bauer. treasurer Miss Augusta Nein
messenger. Miss Rademacher. trus.
tees. Mrs Theresa Pletz. Mrs clara
Cannon Mrs Minnie StOckman and
Mrs Theresa Yuergens
.
Plans for the annual June fete Of
The Detroit times., 1914-05-09

Students from the piano, Vlolln'
cello and vocal departments or the
Mcdonald School Of Music gave con,
cert. Monday evening, In the schooi
hall. Mrs. Wentz and Miss Wayson'
OF the faculty. assisted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
CAvENAR

Farming IN this community Is al
most at a standstill owing TO the dry
weather.
w. r. Toliver and family visited
at J. F.Pearce's last Sunday.
Uncle Jasper SmelseL, of near
Myrtle, Mo-, was visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otis Collins Of tins place
last week.
J. F. West and family OF Poea-
bontas spent sunday IN this commu-
nifty.
Mr. II. McCalhster aud daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, Of Dalton were in
this community one day last week
looking after school.
frank weatherly and family Of
this place visited relatives IN the
Bottoms last Saturday and, Sunday.
J. h. Kirk and family spent a
day or two last week visiting rela'
uves near the ferry and of course
Jim went fishing.
Mrs Tula Tyler returned home
Monday after a few days visit tC
friends in the Bay.
B. M. Tyler, one of our old time
friends, but now one Of the
leading farmers of Peach Orchard
with his family spent FIRST of th'
the week visiting in this communi
ty.
J. r. Ross went down to ]. J
Thomuson's Monday TO see hi
sister, Mrs. Martha Thompson, o
Marmaduke who is visiting there
! Uncle James Lewis and wife o
Lonne visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Ross of this plac
last Sunday.
B. +. Hawkins and wife visite,
their daughter Mrs. 7. 5. Lawbor
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Earnest Monday of Elm Stor
was seen on our streets last Monday
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
The State Convention

Pine Bluff is going to entertain
the delegates TO the Democratic
State Convention which convenes
there on June 3rd, IN ITS usual hos
pitable manner.
For several weeks the sub com
mlttees from theExecutive Commit.
tee that have in charge all arrange
ments and details pretainIng TO the
coming Convention, have been at
work perfecting the plans for what
promises 70 be the most notable po.
litical gathering IN the State OF
Arkansas.
There is to be unusual interest in
the sessions Of the convention this
year owing to the fact that the Kir.
by-Clarke Senatorial contest is to be
aired before the 629 delegates.
County Judge, G. NJ. Pbilpot is
General chairman Of the Executive
Committee, aud Meyer Solmson
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
WARM SPRINGS

DIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Carrens
Is visiting their son ]. 5. Carrens
at Bay Village, Ark.
A large crowd attended church
at this place Sunday.
Miss Hattie Burrow was a guest
of Misses Birdie aud Meta Mock
Saturday night.
Thelittle daughter ofMr, andMrs.
Joe Flanagan has been very sick for
the past two weeks. but is improy-
ing some the last few days.
Miss Matte Burrow and Hurschel
Ponder were quietly married last
Tuesday evening" at the home of the
bride. A large crowd witnessed
the wedding and all wish the
young couple lots of success and a
long happy life. They will reside
near Walnut Ridge.
The little son of Dewitt Bailey
is slowly recovering from a severe
case Of pneumonia.
Misses Myrtle, Pearl and Irline
Stubblefeld visited friends and rel
atives at this place last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
DEBow

Dock Ryburn visited John Sur
rells last Sunday,
Clarence McCarroll visited Her,
man Glasco last Sunday.
The farmers are needing ram very
badly.
Henry Lubr of No Mans country
was milling and swapping a few
Sith the boys last Wednesday.
II. T. Knots has sold a fine lot
Of corn To the DeBow Milling Co.
Bob is one of our best farmers, and
alway has corn TO sell.
Mr.. Watson, the fruit tree man
was IN this neighborhood Thursday.
S. ID. Knots Is suffering with a
pain IN his side.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29

Hannah Hogan Of Swarts visited
Mary Hogan of this place Saturday
aud Sunday.
Lucy Thomas visited the Misses
Gibson Sunday.
Rebecca Thomas of this place il
visiting her sister Mrs. Will Pratt
Of Pooahontas this week.
The following were the guests
at Mr.. Gibson's Sunday; Eta Nor
rs, Lucy Thomas, Willie Perrin,
Kurn Pratt aud Hite Mock.
Tom johnson aud wife visited
Lige johnson and family Sunday.
Prof. Bird of Birdell attended
Literary society at Hogan Saturday
night.
The boys of this place played a
nice game Of base ball on their old
diamond Saturday afternoon.
John Johnson aud wife visited
Mr.. and Mr.. r. b. Tyler sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29

Rev. solen Poe and wife attend
ed church at this place Sunday.
Frank Newson aud family took
dinner at the home Of Hubert
Swan Sunday.
Ira sutton visited Luke knead e
Sunday night.
Earl Dawson and family took
dinner at the home Of Horace
Bates Sunday.
Mr.. Carter and wife took dinner
with G.. w. Million Sunday.
Several Of the New Hope boys
attended prayer meeting at skaggs
Saturday night aud Sunday school
Sunday.
Irving sutton took dinner with
Raymond Kingree Sunday
Mrs. Lamb visited her brother
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs Baldridge visited her son,
Wesley, Saturday night gnd sun
day.
Miss Ethel Damn will teach the
New Hope summer school.
Several of the Young folks visited
Miss Bessie Hancock Sunday.
Emmett Hancock visited home
folks Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
FOSTER

Sam and Eta Morris of Mock
were visiting at this place Saturday.
Willie Rose has been on the sick
list for the past several days.
Bob Gullett and family, Joe Rose
and family Of near Shannon were
visiting relatives at this place TIE
latter part Of last week.
Hite Mock and sister, Grace,
we're visiting at Cam Perrin Satur-
day.
r.. b. Tyler made trip to Po.
cahontas Friday.
Stella Gibson visited Willie Per.
rim Sunday.
Elmer Mock and wife Of this
place were visiting relatives neaI
Mock the latter part of last week.
Margret johnson Of this plac,
who'has been visiting her brother
near Sharum, returned home Satur
lay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
ATTICA

The dry weather is a damage to
the crops.
Tobe Chastain and wife visited
their daughter Mrs. Isenhouser Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Our Sunday School Is progressing
nicely.
Joe Ihbbard visited r. L Sc
graves Sunday.
NJ. ]. Pace has got his stock of
goods moved into his new store.
Miss Ethel Read visited Willie
Chastain Saturday night.
Several attended the singing at
Tom Hart Saturday night.
Mayme Hibbard is visiting at
Maynard this week.
The infant child Of jim Hart is
very Ill at this writing.
Clarence Pace is visiting his sis.
ter at Richwoods tins week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
MIDDLEBRooK

Our oat and hay crops are being
cot short on account Of The dry
weather.
Tommle Odom Is right SICK al
the home Of ]. A. Spence tins week.
Dutch Parker and family visited
at the home Of S. II. Parker Sat
srday night.
Dr. Wilson is on the indisposed
Inst.
Miss Amy PhIpps accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Ina Johneton. t.
her home az Success last AOndal
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
secretary.

HNNfNNa -
One thousand badges have been
ordered for the delegates and alter
mates, with separate badges for the
presiding officers, aud the members
Of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
The badges are to contain me.
dallion bearing an excellent likeness
Of Hon. w. F. McCombs, Char
man Of the National Democratic
Committee, who is a southeast Ark.
ansas product, aud who achieved
considerable fame last year as a
President.maker.
After the convention is over, the
McCombs medallion can be detached
from the badge aud converted into
an attractive watch fob with fob
straps that will accompany each
badge.
Mr.. McCombs is most apprecia-
tive Of the compliment that il 70 be
paid him.
Mr.. MoCombs is a native Of Ham.
burg. Ark, and the success OF Presi-
dent Wilson in the last National
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29

campaign, was due solely 20 Mr..
MeCombs' personal effort. before
the Baltimore Convention. IN ap.
probation OF bis valuable services
for Democracy aud as compliment
TO him as a distinguished Arkansan
the ExecutiveCommittee will s5 hon
or him at the State Convention.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29

Rev. J. A. Spence preached at
Union last Sunday.
A large crowd attended the sing
ing at this place Saturday night
Milt Roberts. who has been sick
so long, is no better.
Mr.. Collins and wife Of OxleY,
No, visited their daughter, Mrs.
OTIS Johnston, last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
NEW HOPE

6. W. Million delivered a fine
sermon at this place last Sunday.
Newt Million spent Saturday
night with Luke Kincade.
several attended church at this
place Sunday.
We had fine singing at TIN.
place Sunday.
Hnht kincade and Irving Sutton
spent the night with Ed Klucade
Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
CHOLE RINE
For Fowls
The One Guaranteed Specific FOR
White Diarrho. Cholera. Roup and LimoerheeA

Half the poultry crop DESTROYED every year ] o because it
.t nlsc,es an enormous loss that is absolute waste
an he easily and cheapy prevented by the use OF Choe"'
ChOerne not experiment ~ was m % b country Who
@ shin carloads of live poultry long distances wthou If
sbrnkage simply by adding Choerne to the supply & o b eal
y valuable TO you ,
Each bottle OF Choerhe is sufficient TO uea airov .
fowls for several weeks Sold at SOC per bottle anu p
guaranteed by
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
COUNTY NEWS
WASHINGTON

We are in need of a good rain, a
this time however, we can go fe'
days more without serious damag
70 the crops.
The little rnfan; ohild Of Mr.. an'
Mrs. james Rhine died Of malari'
lover last Sunday morning at i've
O'Clock. The remains were laid &c
rest at the Englebarg cemetery on
Monday last.
Herman Assman bad the misfor.
tane 10 loose a quarter mile rail
fencing Monday, the fence catching
tire in some unknown manner.
To the many friends Of Aunt
Hale Vandergrltf, will say that she
mIn poor health, and has been for
some time. Among her friends
who have called TO see her are
a. follows: James Brooks and fami-
ly last Sunday; Albert Robinson
and family Of Peach Orchard satur-
day last, and Sam Hawkins and fam
ilY last Thursday. We are in hope
that Mrs.. Vandergni Eill improve
soon.
Miss Gussie Rapert and brother,
Lee, we're visiting relatives and
friends near Brockett last Sunday.
S. A. Brooks and z. c. Kerley
were elected school directors Of dis
trict No. 10 for the coming term.
Miss Barbara Springer spent last
Sunday with Miss Mabel oldham,
Barbara and father, James Springer,
are thinking Of visiting al Paducah'
Ky, while this summer.
Lewis Johnston made q special
t1p to Pocahontas Friday last.
Oh, yes forgot to tell you district
No. 10 oted ! mill tax for school
purposes.
Eric Smith of Maynard visited
AT q. F. Oldham one day last week
Eric Is one Of the boys who likes e
take outings and get close to nature
We understand that Mr.. Rob
Hicks will work on the big dredg
boat this summer. Robt Is ap
around machinery so We predict sue
cess for HIM in this line Of work.
Toy Springer attended church a
Maynard last Sunday.
Geo. Purdy of Brockett had bus
ness al this place last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Audry Baiger Of Toledo
Illinois, is visiting her aunt Zadl
Smith of Maynard. Miss Barge
will also visit her uncle, G. F. OLE
ham a few days while bere. Aft
her visit st Maynard, she will a
tend the normal at Ravende
Springs after which time she wi
return 70 her home near Toledo.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
FEW TAX VALUES. IN
SUBURBS TO Be CUT
Equalization Boards Informal
Consideration of Cases
Shows Appeals Futile.

Few, il any. reductions will be made
upon the assessed valuation placed uro on
suburban properties in the District by
the board Of assessors for the trienniaI
period ending in 1917. Appeals will be
received from now until o'clock on the
afternoon Of June ]. but little benefit
is likely to be derived from the con-
sideration Of such appeals on suburban
properties by the board of equalization
and review.
This fact became evident today fol-
lowing the informal consideration of
several typical cases. Under the new
assessment. the increase in the valua-
ton Of suburban properties Is placed at
approximately SIS 100000, and, while
there may be several minor adjust
nents, it is the general belief that the
board Of assessors has been conserva-
tive in estimating the increase in value
of this class of property.
Backed by the opinions of some of
the foremost real estate experts in this
city, the board is, more than ever, of
the opinion that a much higher valu-
alton could have been placed upon such
properties, and upon adjoining agricul-
due burden upon the owners. The
rapid increase in the prices obtained
for all classes of these properties is
undisputed. and there are few instances,
1t is believed. where owners would
be willing to dispose of their holdings
upon the basis of the new assessment.
Eliminating Saturday, when no ap-
peals will be received, as the office
will be closed on account of Decora-
ton Day. there remain five days in
which to file appeals. The rush of prop
erty holders that started several DAYS
ago was again in evidence today, with
every indication that 1t will continue
TO the closing hour.
AS a consequence. 1t has been i'm
possible for the employees Of the As
SCISSORS office to render any assistance,
other than the furnishing of informa-
ton, and the rule is being rigidly OBJ
served of requiring all appeals to be
made in writing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
NEW CARDINALS
ARE THIRTEEN

Lodovico Nabario Begin, Arch
bishop of Quebec.
Vittoriano Guisasola y Mendez,
Archbishop of Toledo, Spain.
Domenico Serafini, Assessore of
the Holy Inquisition, Rome.
Gaicomo Della Chiesa, Arch
bishop of Bologna.
Giovanni Gsernoch, Archbishop
of Strigonia, Hungary.
Ettore Ireneo SEWN, Archbishop
of Lyons, France.
Francesca de Bettinger, Arch
bishop of Munich.
Felice de Hartmann, Archbishop
of Cologne.
Filippo Giustini, Secretary of
the Holy Congregation of the
Sacraments, Rome.
Gustavo Pifh, Archbishop of
Vienna.
Michele Lega, Dean of the Holy
Tribunal of the Rota.
Scipione Tecchi, Assessor of the
Holy Consistorial Congrega-
ton.
Aidano Gasquet, President Of
the English Order of the
Benedictines.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
.GUARAN TORS TO PAY
PAGEANT DEFICIT
Committee to Meet Wednesday
to Determine Amount That
Will Be Needed.

A meeting of the Joint pageant com
a.ttee has been called for next Wednes-
, sy evening by Chairman Isaac Cans
y 0 determine just what the deficit will
= as result of the failure CT the big
pectacle of last week to pay expenses.
All Of the bills contracted by the
Management, including those for the
cats, costumes. advertising, lights. or
.hestra, salaries. and other expenses
iii be audited by the committee. and
ne difference between this sum and
nat taken in for tickets will be made
p from the guarantee fund. Not al! Of
ne guarantee fund will T., exhausted,
{ is understood, but each Of the Euaran-
oTs probably will be asked 10 pay a
''rODOrtional amount. The comIlittee is
made up of members OF the trade bodies
Z the city.
The pageant was a success from
very point Of view except financially"
said Mr.. Cans today. The men and
women who participated in the big pro-
ductiOn showed what Washington anIa-
leurs can do, and they deserve greet
redit for the manner in which they
performed during the week
Il do not think that the charitable
organizations. who were 10 receive The
benefits. did all that they could in the
matter. and believe that If they had
o sNpended greater effort in selling tickets
he production would have been a
monetary success. After the committee
meets Wednesday evening the exact
mount of the deficiency will be an
Eounced."
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
SANE
LAW FOR SABBATH
Rev. Randolph H. McKim Would
Insure Reasonable Freedom
on Sunday.

Eve should have a law on broad
lines. sane, conservative, granting
reasonable freedom. and yet preserv-
ing the character of the day. Sunday
observance is an essential and per-
manent part of American life. 1t is
part Of our American morality"
This is the statement of the Rev.
Randolph H. Mckim. of Epiphany
Church. in regard to the laxity of
Sunday laws in Washington which
permits baseball games. theatrical
performances, and other forms Of
amusement
DR.. Mckinl, in his sermon yesterday,
urged a sane, not too rigid, law, which
should exempt such classes of religion
as the Seventh Day Adventists and
Jewish, where a day of rest is OBJ
served during the Christian week.
1T would be a blow to this city if
amusements were allow ed on Sunday as
they are. on week days" said DR.. Nc
Kim. We would have all sorts of
amusements. The city, unfortunately,
already is lax in this respect Labor
ing men should have a day of rest
This is a scientific fact TIE allow un-
day into a day of commerce and mer-
chandise.'
The fight to prevent Sunday baseball
received impetus yesterday. Protests
were lodged by many religious denomi-
nations, the subject was made the
basis for many sermons, and the topic
was taken up for discussion by older
members of Sunday school classes and
the members of the various mems
clubs.
Ministers who made Sunday sports a
topic for their sermons We're the Rev.
DR.. Randolph II. Mckim, rector of the
Church of the Epipha ny; the Rev. DR..
c. Ernest Smith, rector of St Thomas
the Rev. DIR. John I. I-us,r,
pastor of Calvary VI Church: the
Rev. DR.. D. H. Martin, pastor of Dunn
barton Avenue NJ E Church, and the
Rev. DR.. H. z. Brundage, pastor of
lexington Presbyterian Church.
There were mass meeting at First
Congregational Church, Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church. Ninth Street
Christian Church, Luther Memorial Con-
Church, and at North Caro-
nina Avenue N. p. Church, Foundry VI.
Z. Church, and at the Church of the
The outcome of the church protest is
expected to be a petition to Congress
for law prohibiting Sunday baseball.
Many of the meetings We're callel by
the Christian Endeavor Union.
The Washington baseball club was
commended for its promise tina: under
present conditions it Will not permit
Sunday baseball.