davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Very Different

Were the fish biting on your last
country trip?"
No, but the dogs were"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10

his body almost under the feet of
Morse Harry c. Walls, prominent
farmer in the Seventh district, was
round dead in stall of his stable. The
discovery was made by his son. Death
was que to apoplexy. Mr.. Walls was
porn near Pondtown 40 years ago. Last
ran ne purchased the Vansant Farm
and had since resided there. A widow
ana three children survive him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
Inc Latest GIeanIngs From All
Over the State.

reno Myers, Of Keedysville, who
was charged with recklessly riding a
motorcycle on the Boonsboro turnpike,
was adjudged guilty by Justice George
NJ Slower in Boonsboro and fined s5O
anu costs. 1t was alleged that Myers
motorcycle frightened the four-horse.
Team OF Lemuel Doub, of Myersville,
VINO was thrown under the wheels and
fatally injured. Myers took an apneal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
All Shades.

will you give me a lock of your
hair?'
Certainly. What color do you pre-
fer, green, purple or cerise."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10

No man can hold his own who can't
hold his tongue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10

Edward I. Boorman, president of the
Laymen's Association, made an appeal.
to the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in ses-
sion at Cumberland, for consideration
Of layman representation at confer.
ences.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10

Inc Inlr0 annual convention of the
Sunday-schools of Clearspring District.
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Clearspring, April II. The
Rev. ]. Edward Klingaman is president
Of the association.
Two cases of smallpox traceable to
the epidemic at Lovettsville, Va,
where there are 80 cases, were dis
covered at Brunswick, and were sent
home over the bridge spanning the
Potomac between the two towns.
The Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in SEES.
sion at Berlin, amended its constitu-
ton by giving the bishop veto power
when legislation conflicts with the con.
stitution.
William Haugh, Of Walkersville. has
asked the Frederick authorities to find
his daughter, Erma, II years old, who.
he says, has eloped with Clyde Dinter.
man, aged 81, of Walkersville.
Raymond Mossburg, II years old,
was sentenced to eight years in the
Penitentiary, at Rockville, for assault.
ing Frances L. Cross, seven years old.
about year ago.
Ensign Everett lie R. Gayhart. U.
S. N, and Miss Frances Lawton,
daughter of the late Gen. Henry w.
Lawton, were married at Annapolis.
Charged with burning his brother
Johns barn at Cash Corner, Edward
Sterling is now in Princess Anne's Jail.
awaiting the action of court.
Run down by Baltimore and Ohio
freight train near Frederick Junction,
Lester B. Funk, of Dickerson, was in
stantly killed, being horribly mangled,
Thrown from an express wagon In
Hagerstown, Oscar Gossard was rem
dered unconscious and injured about
the head
Twenty-Five extra brakemen were
laid off by the Western Maryland Rail.
way at Hagerstown and 80 enginemen
at Cumberland
Former Sheriff Upshur Long has
sold his farm near Loretta to John w.
Richardson. The farm contains S2h
acres and was sold for $4,000.
Run down by an automobile of DR..
George E. Hardy, Cockeysville, George
F. Traband died Of his injuries.
Harold Remsburg, who fell into the
Antietam Creek, near Funkstown, was
rescued while sinking the third time.
A wildcat was shot by Harold Rich.
ardson, a trapper of Smithsburg, on
! Calico Peak. South Mountain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10

The third annual convention of the
sunday-schools of Clearspring District,
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Clearspring, April II. The
Rev. ]. Edward Klingaman is president
Of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
The Divorce Record.

Judge J. M. Elliott yesterday grant ed the application of Sanders Collins for a divorce from Elsie Collins on the ground of assertion.
 Jim Barbree has filed suit for dl- vorce from Annie May Barbree, charg- ing that she frequently remains out late at night and will give plaintiff no of her absence from the family domicile. Plaintiff charges that she was away from home all Of last Monday night, returning in the morning with her right eye black, the left side of her face bruised, and vom- iting as though she had been intoxl- cated or drugged or both. Plaintln says defendant acts this way, despite the fact that her mother has been making her home with them.
 Glenn Kealey is plaintiff in an ac- tion against w. P. Kealey, seeking dl- vorce and alimony. She charges non support. and asks the custody Of the two minor children.
 Rachel Toomer charges non-support as basis for an action for. divorce from Luther Toomer, who is declared by petitioner to be lazy and trifllng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
PERSONALS

James Madding spent yesterday at Little Rock.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon was visi- tor to Rison yesterday.
 Judge James Gould spent yesterday at Little Rock on business.
 Ray Kesterson of Little Rock spent Sunday in this city with his parents.
 Police Judge J. R. Stewart spent Sunday at Camden visiting his son and family.
 Dr. s. D. Wilson left yesterday for Hot Springs where he will visit for a short time.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Kientz returned yesterday from their wedding tour through Texas.
 Judge A.. c. Martineau of Little Rock spent Sunday in the city visit ing, friends and relatives.
 Misses Marguerite Gillespie, Lucille and Helen Green spent Sunday at Little Rock with friends.
 Clint c. Green left yesterday for Helena where he will be a witness in a murder trial this week.
 w. c. Hasty, the big stave manu- facturer of Paragould, spent yester- day in the city with friends.
 Adam B. Robinson returned yester- day from Doyletown, Ark, where he has been on professional business.
 H. B. Strange, Henry Speers,' Mack Hollis, Ed Howell, A. G. Bedell and Hunter H. Knox left yesterday for a several days fishing trip to Clear lake.
 Mrs. .Annabel Roberts and Miss Georgia Mae List have returned from Jacksonville, Fla, where they attend ed the reunion of the United Confed- crate Veterans.
 J. R. Herkle, representing the Her cules Powder company was busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday and took part in the Pine Bluff Gun club shoot.
 John Gillespie, a former Pine Bluffian, but now of Maimi, Florida, arrived in the city Sunday to spend a month with friends and relatives. Mrs. Gillespie will come for visit the last of the week.
 Mrs. Sennett G. Seabrook has re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
DISCUSS DEPOT
 QUESTION TODAY
Business and Railroad Men to Confer Over Pine
 Bluff Need.

Secretary of the Chamber of Com Der of Commerce E. B. Bloom has called a meeting of the various com mittees to confer with the J. w. Dean and other Iron Mountain ifficials in regard to the new Union station and the parking of Fourth avenue on the West, for this afternoon at the as sembly hall. The committees are:
 From the Chamber of Commerce P. P. Byrd, C. H. Triplett, and F. M. Schober.
 From the Young Mems Progressive League-John Tucker, R. Thurman Louthan and s. B. Russell.
 From the city couacil-Mayor Simon Bloom, Aldermen, H. V. Bah lau and J. F. Hut.
 President N. J. Can't, IT,, and Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Cham Der of Commerce will act with the committees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
DEAD FEELING
 ALL TIE TIME
Bad Condition of Arkansas Lady, Who Finally 6yrrcamc Her
 Trouble.

Board Camp, Ark.-AIrs. virgic Bain, of this town, gives out the fol- lowing statement for publication: "When I was just fifteen years old, | suffered dreadfully with cramp in my stomach, about once a month. and I. had a dead felling all the timc-no life to do anything.
 I took two bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and i felt like a differ ent person. I had tried all kinds of medicine for over year, but not a thing helped me, until took Cardui.
 A short time ago, I suffered again. I would ache and hurt, until couldn't stand on my feet to do my work. My back ached and. my head hurt all the time.
 I was glad I knew about Cardui. I took three bottles and now ] never have any aches or pains, and l am cheerful and happy.
 Ladies, let's take ane anothcr's ad- vice and not suffer so much. Try Cardui, the womans tonic. It's d wonderful medicine
 If you have wondered where you could find remedy to ease your pain and relieve the torment which goes with so many forms of womanly trouble--here is your answer.
 Take Cardui, the womans tonic, and be relieved, as Mrs. Bain was. All druggists sell Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
JASIN WILL SPEAK
 CRESCENT COLLEGE
Accepts Invitation from Student Body and Faculty at Eureka
 Springs.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin yesterday re- ceived a telegram from R. R. Thomp- son of Crescent college at Eureka Springs, asking him to deliver an address to the graduates of the col lege on May 27. Dr. JaslA immediate ly wired his acceptance, and with hls wife will leave for Eureka Springs, Monday, May 20.
 " pr. Jasin visited Eureka Springs last summer and delivered short address to the student body and made such an impression on the pupils that the entire faculty and student body requested that he address them at the graduating exercises. Dr. Jasin is also a member of the Advisory board of the college from this dis trict.
 Dr. c. H. Brough of the University of Arkansas, who for the past few years has delivered the baccalaureate address will in all probability do SC again this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Interesting Meeting
 Of Y0ung Ladies Society.

The Young Ladies Society of the First Presyterian church meet yes terday afternoon with Mrs. C. H.. Triplett on West Fourth avenue. The meeting was largely attended and very interesting. Miss Margie Bell Atkinson sang a solo and Miss Fran cis Lake gave a recitation. Both were highly enjoyed by the members. After the musical numbers had been given light refreshments were serv- ed, closing a most delightful after noQn The hostesses were lMesdames c. H. Triplett, Harry Williams, H. K. Toney, w. T. Seawell, Ben Williams, Clarence Philp0t. Arie Marsh O. ". Clark, \. A. Waldrop, Wm. Matthews and Dancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
CASE IN
 CIRCUIT COURT
Opponents of Licensed Sa- loon Appeal From Judge
 Philpot's Ruling.

Opponents of the licensed saloon have appealed from the decision of County Judge c. M. Philpot in the pro- ceedings terminating several weeks ago by the court deciding that a ma- jority of the white adult residents of Pine Bluff had petitioned for the is suing of licenses for the sale liquor.
 The transcript in the appeal was filec yesterday in the office of Circuit Clerk G. E. Lytle. Unless Judge A. G. Grace gives the matter special set ting, it will not come up before the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
N. ". RDWSER.

w. w. BoWser, age 65 years, died yesterday morning at his home in this city at 8 o'clock. The deceased was struck by falling tree last Thursday at his place several miles from the city. lie has been a resident of this city only four months, coming from California.
 He is survived by three sons, Leslie Bowser of Batesville; Charles Bowser of Los Angeles, Cal; and w. Il. Bows CT of Doyleton, Ark. The remains will be shipped to Ontario, Cal, this morning for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Fine Musical Sunday Night.

The First Methodist church was filled to it's capacity Sunday night, the occasion being the organ recital which was one of the most enjoyable events Pine Bluffians have yet had an opportunity of witnessing. Prof. Gustave Mueller gave several num- bers on the violin, and his soloes were enjoyed to the fullest. Mrs. F. F. Renfrow at the organ, presided in fine style. Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street, who sang the soprano parts, was never heard to better advantage, and Mrs. Jesse Core, who sang the contralto parts, pleased the many who thronged the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Meeting of \ 0iAg Ladies' Club.

The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church was entertained saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. r. Simmon, on West Fifth avenue, with Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Phil Crutcher as hostess. The home was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and palms. A fine program of musical numbers was carried out.
 A large humber enjoyed the pro- gram, and at all appropriate hour the hostesses served refreshments to the guests, closing very delightful afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

London, May 9.-Among the promi- nent town hostesses this year will be the. Countess of Ancaster, who was before her marriage Misss Eloise Breese Already she has a fine repu- tation as a country entertainer. She is even more successful as head of the household in the country than in the town, for she has an extraordinary knowledge of all things pertaining to country life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
PSYCHOLOGICAL
JOHN HENRY HANNA.

The body of John Henry Hanna, the 2-year-old son of NIT. and Mrs. G. l.. Hanna, who died several weeks ago at Altheimer and which has been held at the parlors of Ralph Robinson & Sons, was shipped yesterday to Pleas anat Lake, Indiana, for interment.
 Mir. Hanna is a valued employe of the Hudson-Nichol contracting com pany that has charge of the dredging work at Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Why It Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is prompt and effective for coughs, colds, croup, ,G hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock, Mich, writes: "Fol- ey's noney and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the cough with no bad after effect" It contains no opiates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Meeting of Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church met yes terday afterIoon in the chapel for the business session. Written reports were submitted by the officers. Re- ports were also read by the delegates to the Missionary Conference at Mag noia last week. Interesting echoes Of the council were given by Mrs. Sarah Strange.
 A fine program ha been arranged for the monthly literary meeting which will be held in the chapel of the church next Monday. All ladies ol the church are invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Texas Hangs Mexican Legally.

Pecos, Tex, May 11.-Leon Cardenas Martinez, Mexican youth, was hang ed here at noon today for the murder of Miss Emma Brown, a school teach CT, three years ago. The Mexican government had the case carried to the United States supreme court in a vain effort to save Martinez.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
SOCIETY.
Meeting of
 Iohn MctImont Chapter.

The members of the John McAImont chapter. D. A. R., were entertained Saturday afteraoon in the banquet hall of the Hotel Pines by Mrs. John Bellamy of Altheimer. This was the last meeting of the club year. After q fine musical program was rendered in the banquet hall, which was taste fully decorated, the members and a few guests were served with an ice course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
David G.. D0dd Chapter .ii11etiHg,

The David 0. Dodd Chapter, [. D.. C. will m=et this afternoon at 5 o'clock Wlth Mrs j. w. Withers, Mrs. Miliie HaZlip and Mrs. Annie Jones, at the home of Mrs. Withers on West Sixth avenue This is memorial day with the local chapter, in program, as tribute to the brave soldiers and officers Of the south. A program of musical and literary numbers has also been arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Dr. Bailey POstp0nes Visit.

Dr. B.. B. Bailey of TeXarkana will not, speak at the First Baptist church tonight, as was announced at the church Sunday. Dr. Bailey last night te1ephonel that he would leave for the Southern Baptist convention at Nashville Tenn, and would be un- able to speak here tonight. Dr. Bailey will be here Thursday or Friday night of next week, it is announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Nayis-Phelps
 Marriage Made Public.

Howard s. Davis and Miss Sadie Phelps were married at Little Rock May 3. The marriage has been kept secret from the friends of the couple until yesterday, when it was discovered. Mir. Davis is night clerk at the Hotel Jefferson, and Miss Phelps has for some time been en- ployed at the cigar stand in the hotel me young couple are well and prom mently known here and have many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Lectures Again Tonight.

Rev. J. Murray Taylor lectured Sunday night to a large and apprecia- tive audience on 'The Book of Books" " Tonight he will deliver his famous talk, "In Old Kentucky" MT. Taylor is a native of Kentucky and treats this subject in particularly happy style. The lecture will be interspersed with old time Southern melodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

Dfummond Castle is one of the fin est residences in the king gdom. Lady Ancaster wishes to spend more time there. She, or the Earl, have refused a tempting offer for it.
 Their guests have recently includ- ed Grand Duke Michael, Countess Tor by, Lady Essex, Lady Randolph Churchill, the Marquis of Soverall, Lady Ripon, the Dufferans, the Duch- ess of Marlborough, Prince Kinsky and Princess Dolgorouki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Lotus Club
 To Dance Tonight,

The members of the Lotus Cotillion club will enjoy dance this evening at Doris park. This will be the first out-of-toWn dance of the season by this club. Mir. and Mrs. P. IP. Byrd have rendered the park to the mem bers for their opening dance, which will be followed by many such enter talnments during the summer months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

turned to Pine Bluff, after a few days visit at Camden with Mrs. J. w. Brown, Jr. She was accompanied home by Miss Dixie Hodnett, who will visit her for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
October term.

UCtODer term.
 An appeal was also filed in the cir chit court in the case of Ben Dalby ys. w. l.. Barbree, in which Justice of the Peace l.. E. Cheek rendered judg- ment for plaintiff in the sum of $1O2.- S6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Daily Thought.

The great thing in the werld Is nc 70 much to seek happiness az to earl ,eace and self-respect.--Hux
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Musical COterie To Meet lSaturiiay.

The last meeting of the Musical Soterie this season will be held on Saturday. At this meeting the annual election of officers will also be held.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10
1000 STRIKERS
WESTINGHOUSE
SURROUND JAIL.
When Ono of Their Number IS Ar
rested and Threaten to En-
ter Jail by Force,

pittsburgh, Pa. June "a crowd
stjmatcd at Two thousand persons
surrounded the East Pittsburgh Jail
late today and threatened to enter
the building by force but what
promised to be the first serious out
break of the ten thousand employees
of tho Westinghouse interests in
the Turtle Creek valley was aycrted
by the cool hcadcdGcss Of the strike
leaders.
The trouble arose Whcn crowd
Of pickets and onlookcrs closed in
on a wagon being taken into the
plant of the Westinghouse Manufac-
turing Co. A special policeman ar
rested one man and while trying to
him the crowd struck another man.
The crowd became innamcd, and
threatening the officer followed MIN
TO tho jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10
DR. COX GOES TO
CHICAGO TO HOLD
EXAMINATIONS
President cf State Dental Board Will
Give Test to Largest Num-
Der Yet.

Or. n. w. Cox, president of the
illinois State Dental Board, (and in
cidcntally president of the Cairo
Baseball Association left last night
forCEjcago 20 hold the spring cXami-
nations of applicants for licensed
dentists The examinations will b
held at the Northwestern University.
There will be about 300 students to
try FIR license, the largest number
that ever tried at one time in the
histor@ Of the state There will also
be 4 number OF applicants from out
side the state, who have already
been registered in their own states,
| but who will be compelled to PASS
the Illinois examination before be
ling adm,ttcd to practice here Dr.
Cox expects to be gone two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10
First Time Dry Since Saloons Have
Been Permitted in Enterpris-
ing Little City.
EIGHT SALOONS ALL MAKING
MONEY WILL QUIT BUSINESS
Liquor and Beer Flo# I'd Like Water
Yesterday to Influence Votes
For the VETS.

Sikeston, Mo, for the first time In
It's history, since saloons have been
opened there, voted yesterday ma
jority of 173 in favor OF closing tho
saloons. II, consequence eight sa-
looms will have TO go out Of bust
ues'.
The total vote was 797 of which
iS5 worc dry votes and 3l2 we
votes This practically places South
cast Missouri i'll easy reach OF Cairo
in the dry column Ot towns.
-Four years ago the last local or
tion election was held at Sikeston
and the little city voted a majority
Ct l6i TO remain wet
IT is said the fight was one of the
hardest and most bitterly fo"Ght in
the history of the place; that the
uiE ST. Louis hrcwcries and the
wholesale liquor interests from many
cities rs listed very materially in
aiding the saloor,kecpers, by furnish
ng the sinews Of war.
Yesterdays battle ground it is
said was the scene Of free beer and
free whisky furnished by the saloon
mcn and It was the opportunity OF
many to load up to their complete
sat rtaC tiCn.
The headquarters for tho dispens.
ms Of the liquor and beer was q
lusy place and a raid was made upon
lit by The local authorities with the
result that 4 number Of the dis
pcnsors were arrested and Put in
jail
A statement was made last might
that many of the business men who
voted four years ago to keep the
town wet hanged entirely in their
views on the question and openly
lent their assistance to the drys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-10
Husbands Letters to Mrs. Catherine
Dean of New York Were
Feature of Trial.
DEFENSE ENDS ABRUPTLY;
CROWD DISAPPOINTED
Ram Had Filed Cross-Bill. But At
,orneys Called Only -Four
Witnesses.

Chicago, June "a divorce was
granted today to Madame Ernestine
Scbumann-Heink from william
Rapp, Jr., whose ardent letters
breathing love and devotion to Mrs
Catherine Dean of New York, were
read in the divorce triai.
Argument on the motion that the
jury be instructed to return a verdict
in favor Of the complainant was
heard by the Court Of chambers. The
Jurors we're seat to the jury room
while the argument continued
Tho opera star sat in her accus-
toned place in the court room and
smiled as she waited the courts rul-
ing
The victory for the famos CON
trato came when Superior Judge
Sullivan instructed the jury whicl
had heard the case to return a YER
eict in favor Of the complainant.
Tho Schumann.Hcink divorce
hearing WAS marked principally ty
the emotional letters introduced in
support of the charge that Rapp
should not longer be the husband OF
the diva, end the repeated intima-
tions that the dcfeLse would PROV.
allegations against the singer which
would Offset the conduct chargcl
2gainst her husband
No attempt was made to contra
ditc the authenticity of the letters
credited to Rapp and written in
impassioncd words tc Mrs, Catherine
Dean of New York and the evidence
to show moral oblquity en- the part
Of tho opera singer
Nine Schumann-H -Heirk 5howcu
her JOY at the verdict and declared
that she would speedily iourny to
the Bayrcuth Wagncrian festival in
which she is to take a leading part.
Rapps defcuse ceased Suddenly
yesterday with the testimony of only
four witnesses, and the case was
given over to the attorneys for aren
ment
owing to the fact that RaDp fled
a cross-bill charging his wife with a
statutory offensc, large crowd
packed the sWetering court room
eager for testimony bearing on ttc
counter allegations. They were dis.
appointed.