davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
oRoER oF PRorEcrloN.

Thames lodge. No. 32. held reg ular business meeting Tuesday even- ing in Foresters' hall The lodge was visited by Deputy Mrs. Julia A Archie of New London. On Monday all the deputies and officers in this district will hold a meeting in the Wauregan House. Those that will send dele gates are Jewett City. Danielson, Putt nam and this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Andover has cared for the home during her absence.
 Freeman Rogers of Noank spent last Sunday with his parents at the Rogers summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS
K. of c Fourth Degree in Waterbury Els Initiate Five N E. o. F. Deputes to Meet Here Owls Holding Sue cessful Whist Evening" -Moose and Eagles Plan For Future Events

class of five Monday at their regular business meeting held in Eagles hall were received and the fair committee reported things were progressing in good order towards the coming fair and that they are planning to make this the best in all the history of the Olympic hall for the week of Oct. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

to Mir. Kessman, who owns the pla adjoining.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Nearly a million women in the Uni- ted States are either farmers or farm laborers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Take It Iio Lincoln $

He Does All Kin Rs of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas. Cam
 ssas {. speciality. Now located iih the Steiner 0leek z65 Main St, rooms over Disco 6roA
 Estahtdshed 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Lookout Station Gives Speedy Notice of Forest Fire-CoI. Halls Fine Cattle.

A forest fire that started shortly after noon Sunday. burned over about three acres of sprout land on the old Stephen Slingsby place, now nowned by Frank Navratil. As usual no one seems to know who set the fire. Edw. c. Eldredge, George V. Smith, C. 5. Amidon all enthusiastic fire-fghters and several others, prevented the burning over of a good many more acres. No- tice Of the fire came from the lookout station in Union. fifteen minutes after the fire started.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Pike of Nor wich with their daughter Elizabeth, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. James Service Jr.
 High Grade Cattle.
 Col w H. Halls new herd of Hol- stein Fresian cattle arrived Friday by car from Worcester, Mass. They gre housed in the new barn that probably has no equal in these parts. An esti- mate of the quality of@the herd may be gained from the fact that the first offspring from one of the cows. if a heifer is promised to a noted breeder of high grade stock for S200.
 Walter E. Malo is in New York.
 Charles Korner and Arthur J. Deve- reaux are to be added to the list of automobile owners in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Holman and son William of Manchester were guests Sunday, of Mrs. E. J. Holman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
MOOSE.
EAGLES.

Norwich Aerie, No. ss7 initiated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12
.SLATON TOO BUSY
To MAKE A RACE

Atlanta, July 11.-Political gossip
has turned to the question of what
effect, if any, will Joseph NJ. Browns
candidacy have on Governor Slaton's
candidacy for the other senatorial
seat, and up to this time it is indicat-
ed that the Brown race will rather
help Governor Slaton than otherwise.
The governor is contentedly "totiug
his own skillet" and attending strictly
to his own business. He has received
assurances Of a great many votes
which also will be cast for Hoke
Smith for the other seat, and it goes
without saying that a large proportion
of the Brown following are with him
cordially.
The governors record in public life
is such that his friends feel that he
can stand on it and be assured of sue
cess. There is no apparent reason
why his position should be affected by
factional disputes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12
DO You EnUu
The Farmer
Read This

Atlanta, July 11.-Summer boarders
who escape the office for a couple Of
weeks and hurry to the country are
wont to express envy of the farmer
boy who lives in the open air all the
year round and whose life is therefore
one perennial vacation. One of the
farm papers has succeeded in compil-
ing the days amusement of an average
farmer lad, as follows:
Gets up at a. m. Feeds the calves.
Feeds the pigs. Drives the cows 10
pasture. Carries in wood Carries in
water. Does the churning. Carries
water to field hands Throws corn in
feed boxes. Pumps water for stock.
Goes to town for groceries. Chasas
chickens out of the garden. Picks
bugs off the potato vines. Goes on
errand to neighbours. Carries more
water. Drives the COWS home. Milks
them Washes his feet. Goes to bed.
The rest of his time is his own. He
has nothing to do till tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12
MONEY WILL TALK
WHEN IT IS COUNTED

Atlanta, July 1.-THE adage that
money talks" is likely to become a
reality when Atlanta bankers get in
their new machines which will make
counterfeit bills declare themselves in
IA loud voice. The machine, a recent
invention being considered by the gov
Iernment, consist of a phonograph
which will receive currency in place
of records. The edges of the new cur
rency will be serrated in a peculiar
way so that when one is run through
the machine it will make the horn an
nounce: Ten dollars" or whatever
the denomination may be. A bogus
bill will surprise its owner by shout
ing counterfeit"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12


l did not direct him to sue the Duck
town Co. but authorized him to use his
discretion as the peoples lawyer.
He did not get the injunction but the
taking of evidence was rendered nee
.essary by the order of the Supreme
Court requiring all the Attorney-Gen-
erals time to Sept. 1st Mr.. Fielder
quit. l had to employ an assistant 10
the Acknowledgement in this exigency,
and pay him 100000 fee and expenses.
The people have right to know that
he did quite under these circumstances,
when his contract with the State in
terfered with his personal ambition.
Need I give better evidence of the
disregard by Mr.. Fielder of the rights
.of the small Counties than to mention
his filibuster against a vote on the de-
pot bill when the great majority of the
rural counties, through their repre-
.sentatives were begging for the right
to vote on it. But for Mr.. Fielder AMI
Mr.. Hardwick, every traveller to At
lanta would now be coming into the
States depot.
Mr. Fielder proclaims his oak-like
qualities and yet evades a statement
Regarding the Tax Equalization Bill. 1t
is not consistent with the staunch,
sturdy positiveness he assumes.
Yet wish to compliment him CT
his unwillingness to attack a measure
which he knows to be essential to the
welfare of the State. Having just va
Gated the Attorney-Generalship, he
knows that act is in accord with tho
Constitution, and having been in Geor-
gia among her people, he knows that
they will punish any man who attacks
a measure which places invisible prop
erty on the digest, and relieves the
burdens of the many by making the
few dodgers contribute their share.
Mr.. Fielder knows that the grea,
majority of Georgia people are willing
to bear their share of the burden OF
government, and now favor this bill
Those who oppose it are simply IN
aware of it's provisions, and so soon as
they learn them, the man who dares
attack its principles and its object can
never aspire to the high Office of Unit
ed States Senate, where Craftsmanship
and not political sharpness are de-
manded.
1 am glad to pay this tribute to my
opponent. His residence in Georgia
instead of Washington, has made him
know the instinct of her people foi
justice and fairness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12

For further information apply 70 ".
P. Everett Local Agent, Americus,
Ca; c. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agv.,
Savannah, Ca; c. B. Ryan. G. p. A.,
Norfolk. Va. adsS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12

"
Senator HOk Smith gave out statement in washington May 2S
1T has hardly seemed necessary for me to make any formal state
in the senate Friends who hae supported me past Contests and
their purpose to support me for reelection and have seemed re-
newspapers generously
TO ~ha nave peen G2g Wa 1 ana ae voters are ALREADY
SO long as am in the Senate will be my earnest desire to serve
While cannot hope that all the voters will with will
washington
q have long realized with that former political contests
ut am what has been said to me BY
forsotten By By
citizen Georgia relations
with the full he will
sa ss"Sae rs
on Of @ S s'5 "he ss
ny "4 na .0 asD4pv ny Da ne
SENATOR SMITHS BRIEF
REGIONAL RESERVE sANksena Smith presented and the
ss": be H'
lars which will be available for commercial and agricultural transactions
FHR% 0gSoNsrsSroH WoRkntrodu and passed the Smith
and M scientific methods on the farm both for cultivation
re N. M n.tof smith s" cnn to "s
a.mens New c0" Exchange The
s a aSs Annually 1o f as south sa'ss "a 'ss
+?
Ss .Ss
for tn. "as psst order the
establishing
"n9. S' e Aeuurs BIZ a"d the has
nHw Go r the farmrs that has the
INCREASE-Fought
increasing pensions $7oooo
bill $25ooo0oo
off $5ooooooo of the proposed increase
the
reducing of interest $oooo
the Senate without
Insisted amendment allowing for
allow National banks
bill
for prohibited
ROAD BULDNG-senator Smith has Of the bill
spending SOIL clay similar
share in the would 100000.
IMMGRAToN-Voted bill restricting i'm
President and passed failed
bill
deprivee employ an their legal rights
PROTECTED SOUTHERN sTATEs.-Ureed
which adopted protect Southern States
beinu o fraudulent bonds Reconstruction times
Recommendations confirmation
induced President
Washington
mustered wenfour but could the full
called
q charge assistant
COMMITTEE PLACES-is member of the following Committees
Finance; judiciary
Agriculture POstofces Post Roads, Library the Steer
Ing Committee. nv
bills will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12

Leave Americas for Richland, Co.
lumbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-12
.Seaboard Ali Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Richland, Atlat.-
ia, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
2:40 a. m.
$40 p. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Reception Committee to
 Commence Laying Plans
Efforts Will Be Made to Have an Early Report For Bar
 Association.

The Reception Committee, named to lay the plans for taking care of those who are coming to the meeting of the State Bar Association which is to be held in this city, will shortly begin mapping out the procedure, so that an early report can be made to the local bar association. This Is nsc- essary so that, it can be told just what the outlay will be for such purpose.
 In addition to those who were nam ed previously as being members of the committee, the names of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, MT. and Mrs A. H. Rowell and Mir. and Mrs. 5. J. Hunt were unevittingly omitted meet in this city in May and it is expected that nearly 300 visitors will be entertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Colored Schools Are
 Making Much Progress
Associate Supervisor l.. NJ. Favrot Speaks Good Word For
 Jefferson County.

i Leo M. Favrot, associate supervisor of rural schools wa in the city yes terday inspecting the Hopewell col bred school. Mr. Favrot was very much impressed with the conditions of the school here and said that much was being done in the way of in- dustrial work in the rural schools.
 The Hopewell school here is a one room building, and is located about mile and a half from the end of Cherry street car line. It was recently given a whitewashing and many trees have been planted on the groupnds by the pupils. Unita Strickland, who is supervisor for Jef- ferson county, is teaching the girl students to sew and is doing much good work. She is assisted in teach ing by Mrs. Freeman.
 MT. Favrot makes ten counties in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
GRAND JURY MAY
 TAKE RECESS TODAY
THOUGHT BODY HAS DONE PRAC. TICALLY ALL WORK NEED-
 ED FOR TIME BEING.
Reports Are That That Body Has Been Making Investigation of
 Whiskey Petition.

Unless some other plans arise in the meantime, the grand jury, which has been in session throughout the week, will take a recess this after noon, not to meet again until some date which has not as yet been select ed.
 While there has been nothing given out as to what have been the deliber- ations of the body from an authora- tive source. it is believed from this course, that the body will by that time have considered all that is nec- essary for it to handle for the time being. @
 It is said yesterday that there was consideration of the first taken Whiskey petition, as the petition was taken. so said, to the grand jury room. The only motive that can be assigned for this action is an investigation of alleged false affidavits to the peti- tions.
 Throughout yesterday there had been nothing further heard from c. A. Tarver the man who appeared before the grand jury Wednesday, and who was cited before Judge A. B. Grace for alleged refusal to answer ques- tions asked. Judge Grace ordered him sent to jail.
 The only move that has been made by Tarver has been to confer with Attorney T. Havis Nixon in an effort to secufe his release from jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

A. M. Barrow, Sr., has returned 4f.rom Noble Lake.
 J. J. Daniels of Little Rock was in the city yesterday.
 R. D. Flenton of Little Rock was a Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
 Ed Young and Ed M'Dill, of Young townare in the city
 B. L. Wiley, of Wabbaseka was in the city yesterday.
 J. R. Baker, of Brinkley was a Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
 J. D. Bateman, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. D. H. Saunders left yesterday for Little Rock on a visit.
 Angus McNeil, of Redfield was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 Pam Johnson was business visi- tor to Little Rock yesterday.
 Leo M. Favrot, of Little Rock, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 After visit with her mother here, Miss Evan Goree has returned to her school at Reydel.
 Mrs. Wilbur s. Shaw, of Dallas, Texas, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Felix Smart and other relatives.
 Mrs. B. E. Benton has returned from Little Rock where she spent several days with her mother, Mrs. E. V. Walker.
 Miss Mildred Cranberry has return ed to her home at Tullahoma, Tenn. after a most pleasant visit with Mrs B. F. Durard.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. G. Jenkins return ed to their home at Sherrill yester- day after visiting relatives at Lake Village and Pine Bluff for some time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
VERDICT IS AWARDED
 DEFENDANT BY JURY

In the case of w. H. Worthen in the Circuit Court, the jury late in the afternoon brought in verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff sought a judgment of $1,0O claimed to be due fro commission for the sale of plantation.
 Verdict was rendered in court in favor of the Pine Bluff Company defendant in a suit brought by Alex Lazarus to recover damages for injury to horse by street car.
 The Toledo Computing Sales Con- pany was awarded verdict of $190 against E. L. Bowe of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
PSYCHOLOGICAL
COL. R. A. ROGERS

The funeral services for Col. R. A. Rogers were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Lakeside Metho- dist church by the Rev. R. R. Moore Interment was in Bellwood The fol- lowing were pallbearers: Honorary J. R. Ledbetter, Sam Fies, Theodore Wollerman, Tracy Mills, John o. Har- rison, and J. S. Rairigh. Active-J. B. Talbot, J. G. Taylor, Russell Hol- lis, w. c. Hudson, T. Wilson, Morris Schwartz and Edgar Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Afternoon Tea Is Very Popular.

The cup of tea, made by ones self, and bestowed upon the caller breaks up formality and saves a call from positive discomfort. Women become social, and even confidential, over the cup of tea.
 The furnishing of an afternoon tea table need not be costly. First of all is the table. Dame Fashion favors, at present, the round table. Whether it be of light or dark wood should de- pend on the other furnishings of the reception room. Tables of wood are preferable to those of wicker or rat tan, because less costly and more dur able, and. being heavier, are not so easily upset.
 For the round table piece of en- broidered linen of the same shape and size, having scallop worked on the edge, is in good taste; for the square table a square of embroidered linen to fall slightly over the edge is effect ive This should be hemstitched. The under shelf should be covered with an embroidered center-piece, either square or round.
 In choosing kettle, brass is pret- tier and more easily kept clean. Pre- ferable to the kettles that swing on crane are those that rest on a small supporting stand.
 Serve small cakes or biscuits. It is bad form to offer rich cake, as the gloves or the callers are never re- moved, and for that reason the possi- bility of soiling them is always con- sidered by the thoughtful hostess. Some serve tea alone.
 Dainty sandwiches of cucumber or banana, cut in thin slices and placed between thin bread and butter, are very delicious in summer.
 If slice of lemon is served with the tea, no craem is offered. Never fill the cup to the brim; dripping cup is a source of annoyance. If by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Group Seven of
 Bankers at Dermott
Pine Bluff Members Left Last Night
 Ball at Hotel ChicOt Tonight.

Ball at Hotel ChlcOt Tonight.
 Pine Bluff members of Group Seven, of Arkansas Bankers Association, left last night for Dermott where they will be in session today. The delega- tion was headed by M B. Bloom, sec retary-treasurer of Group {, repre- senting the Citizens Bank; w. c. Hud- son, representing the Bank of Pine Bluff; A. D. Foster, representing the Merchants and Planters Bank; Jo Nichols, of the Simmons National Bank and H. B. Strange, of the Peo- ple's Savings Bank and Trust Com pany.
 The business session will be held during the morning and afternoon and at night a ball will be given the vis- iting bankers and their wives. On this afternoon the ladies will be given a reception, at which Miss Ethel Schloss will sing several solos. The reception will take place at the Hotel Chicot from 3 to o'clock.
 The officers of Group z are: Jack Bernhardt, Arkansas City, chairman; ; c. P. Baall, Dewitt, vice-chairman; i; M. D. Bloom, Pine Bluff, secretary treasurer. The executive committee is composed of J. Bernhardt, chair man; M. B. Bloom, J. B. Simms, P. T. Lewis, Ray Underwood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
MRS. FLORENCE H. FISHER

The funeral services for Mrs. Flor ence H. Fisher, who died Wednesday afternoon, will be conducted Friday morning at II o'clock from the chapel of H. l. Holderness' undertaking establishment by the Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 The remains will be taken to Will mington, Dela., at 1:10, where they will be inferred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Advice From Wise Parent.

The education of our children Is never out of my mind. Train them to virtue. habituate them to industry, ae tivity, and spirit. Make them consid. CT every vice as shameful and un. manly. Fire them with ambition to be useful Make them disdain to be destitute Of any useful knowledge.- John Adams to his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
the state each year, and comes to

the state each year, and comes to Pine Bluff on his inspection tour monthly. He also commented very highly on the Colored Medical Society, which recently distributed sanitation cards throughout the city, and said the work was proving very beneficial.
 N.,. Favrot will leave today for Wabbaseka, where he will inspect the rural schools in that district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
. 2 : . . . . * $ ' F : . b* s* SOCIETY ++ C * @
 < Y k * * * * * < . . ' . | + ' | ' + ' ' > . Y
PHONE sc.

The Graphic wishes each morn ing to have as completely as pos sible the social happenings of the previous afternoon and evening, as we'll as advance notices of x those to occur ill the near future. News items lose their interest when printed tWenty-four to thir- six hours after occurrence. For this reason The Graphic makes an urgent request that persons inform us as quickly as possible. The Graphic's editorial room tele- phone, number S6, can be reach
 for social items as late as 12 o'clock (midnight) each day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
4 Most
 Appreciative Gift.

The fact that Mr.. and Mrs. ". Frank Fergus would soon remove to Florida to make their home has been source of regret to their many friends, and it has just become known that they leave this week for Orlando where Mir. Fergus will enter business. As a farewell expression to Mrs. Fer gus the members of the Christian church met this morning in the church and presented her beautiful cameo pin encircled with pearls. Since the organization of the local Christian church, twenty years ago, Mrs. Fergus has been one of the most active members. Equally interested in every department of church work she has given her untiring energy to the service that has made her an in dispensable part of it's activities. Mrs. Fergus has not been in robust health for number of years and with kindred sympathy for those who suf
 
 gardless of their church affiliations. As a resident of Pine Bluff for twenty six years, Mrs. Fergus leaves many friends in this city The token of love . from the church was presented by Miss Lucy Greenfield, a charter mem Der, who expressed in well-chosen { words, the affection of the cOngrega- s tion, and their sincere and tender in terest in the welfare of the member whom they regretted so much to lose. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus will make < friends in their new home and re- member and have the best wishes of those whom they leave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

the party were served with delicious lnn.' The party included the fol- lowing: Mesdames Higley, c. R. Fitz- hugh, H. l. Holderness, P. P. Byrd, J. L.. Mills, Frank Ragland, Charles Owen and Arthur Mills and Miss An ma Can't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Sometimes Well to Go Slow.

A good many people will feel a sen. timent of sympathy for the hapless person who having hired an expert to work up his pedigree, found himself obliged to pay hush money to prevent the expert from telling what he had found. It is a wise child that knows It's own father, according to the prov erb; and apparently a still wiser one that doesn't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
To Take Out Spots,

It Is not generally known that eucalyptus, oil will remove grease, in- cluding machine oil, from any fabric without injuring it in any way. Dress makers should welcome this tip, as oil is often split on costume in the ma- king, due to bad working machines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Fashioned by AdverSIty.

Many a man never found himself antil he lost all he had. Adversity stripped hir; only to discover him. Hardships and obstacles are the nal. let and chisel which shape strong lives into beauty. The hardships of pov. erty may bring out the diamond in us. We always do our best while fighting desperately and faithfully to attain what the heart covets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Not Much Mystery Arnuf lf

q wonder what is the matter with me?' he said. T have d feeling of de- pression, and I can't throw it off, no matter how l try" T know what is the natter his wife replied. You have an engagement with the dentist know"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Novel Form of swIndIlna.

'~TvOVSI TUTHT or 0W1UUI1II9s
 A curious case comes from Belgium. Two Englishmen have been arrested in Brussels charged with the practice of bruising their arms to initiate the marks of horses teeth, and then of claiming compensation by alleging that the bites were made by horses left standing in the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

HENRY ROBERTS & CC., Fire Ip7 surance. 123 1-2 w. End Ave. Phone. SIS. 2-25 If. FOR SALE-Five passenger car;
 new tires, new engine, in good condi- tiOn. Mann Motor Car Go. If
 The Hartig-Becker Flows for sale only by CLEVELAND-MAT- THEWS HDW. co. If