davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
W0ODMEN UNYE|L
 FIVE MONUMENTS
 HERE TOMORROW
Circle Will Also Unveil Shaft to Late Member of
 the Fraternity.

Pine Bluff Camp No. 6, of the Wood men of the World, will hold it's an- nual unveiling ceremonies tomorrow afternoon, at Rellwood cemetery when monuments will be unveiled over the graves of five members of the order.
 At the same time, and in conjunc ton with the Woodmen. Holly G,ovc Camp No. 9 of the Woodmen Circle will unveil monument over the grave of Mrs. Sophie Smith. formerly a resident of this city and a sister of Mrs. M. Schnable, and who died in Fl Paso, Texas. the body being brought here for burial
 The Woodmen will unvei monu= ments over the graves of J. ?. Nc Daniel, Dr. W. S. Stewart and P. R. Galway, members of the local camp: w. A. Bobo, a member of a Missis sippi camp, but who died and was buried here; and Will Frazier. mem Der of the camp at Redfeld, who is buried here.
 Arrangements for the unveiling eX ercises have been completed in every detail, according to announcement by 0. E.. Perry, clerk of the camp. The details were agreed upon at the regu- lar meeting of the camp Thursday night, and the program for the cere- monies will be as follows:
 Members of the camp will meet a the hall, in West Second avenue and Chestnut street, at 1 80 o'clock.
 The uniform rank of the camp is o% 1nr in tn need all the uniforms, and volunteers to wear the remaining uniforms vii! be called for, that the entire lot of A uniforms may be worn in the pro- cessicn.
 The procession will leave the hall at 2:3O o'clock and at 3 o'clock the ceremonies will be started at Bell wood cemetery. The flag will lead the march from the hall. the band will come next. then the uniform rank and finally the membership of the Wocdmen and the Woodmsn Circle.
 R. H. Williams will be master of ceremonies, and F. Garland May, ad visor lieutenant of the camp, will bel the orator of the day. A reading, "Oh. Why Should the Spirit of Mortal bS FGOlG VIII Ec IE1uSISO DN NIoo Pearl Burks, and Miss Irene Wallace will render reading, "Iife and Death" Following the services and the unveiling, the Wnodmen and their friends will strew flowers upon the graves
 Officers of Camp No. are J. R. Parsons, past consul commander A. w. Lowe, consul commander: F. Gar land May, advisor lieutenant; P. G.. Shelby, banker; o. E. Perry, clerk: J. w. Wallace, escort: J. J. Hope. watchman; B. w. Luckey, sentry; J. M Simpson, s. J. Bumpass and Ben Dalby. managers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
RAILROAD BUILDER
 BACK IN PINE BLUFF
George Blanchard Guest of Chamber of Commerce Trustees nj Lunch.
 con Yesterday.

George B. Blanchard, president of the Hot Springs. Pine Bluff & Missis- sippi railway, was the guest of honor yesterday, at the regular meeting and luncheon of the trustees of the chamber of commerce, at the Hotel Pines.
 Only routine business was transact ed, Secretary E. B. Bloom making a report of some of the accomplish ments of the chamber of commerce in the recent past.
 Mr. Blanchard told of his disap- pointment over the irregularities con nected with the recent adoption by the city council of the franchise ordinance. which will have to go through the routine of passage again. The trustees appeared to be of the unanimous opinion that the ordinance should be adopted at the earliest op- portunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
EVANGELIST BARNES
 CLOSES FINE MEETING
FOity.SnycE Acce>sioHs to Ohio street Baptist Church During
 Twelve Days Revival.

With congregation which packed jhe church building 70 it's capaciy. and whose enthusiasm was manifested by hearty joining in the songs and Choruses. and with q total of il more accessions to the church, Rev. F. M. Rarnes. evangelist. closed hie stay al the Ohio st eet Baptjs. church last night, alter conducting d series of r'- vival services since Monday of la&t week.
 Thc eleven conversions and access siOns last nighi makes a total of II conV rsions and new mcmbo. s for the Ohio street church in the twelve days the revival serv;. es continued. Nr. Barnes sermons have be Il strong forS efully delivered atd rousing in high degree. and the members of the church responded 10 he spirit in eX cellent style. The chcir. under the leadership of J l.. Lee. and with tae assistance Of Miss Pearl Holt. the crganst. has be of great assistance hearty cooperation of Rev. Joe liankins, who has been serving the church since tEn church has been wi hout d regula, pastor.
 For several mont1s past, Nlr. Han Elns has been preaching at the churan in addition to filling his appointments at the Union church. and he had aroused the members oi the congre- sation to high pitch of enthusiasm in preparation fo" the coming of Mir La nes. l is generally believed by members of the congre sation. that a tormal call to the church will be is sued to MT. Hankins. Tn church is in excellent financial condition hay ing burned the last outstanding { mortgage late last month. with ap- rropria services. and the members i of the congr gat.on are dcte: mined 1 that tfe building LID of tho church shall be pushed forward without aLatng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Forage Crops for
 Arkansas
Eight Studies in Supplementary
 Farm Feeds.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper. a free correspond ence course in Forage Crops as ap- pied to Arkansas conditions. These lessons will appear in this paper at in tcrvals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension of the University of Arkansas. Fayetteville, stating name. age, occupation. and stating that he tor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. farm ers' bulletin will be sent to supplement- each lesson, provided a question blank be sent back covering points in each lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding lessons will be sent on request. Other lessons will be Peas and Beans" "Silage," and Curing and Saving Hay"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

Although Mr. Barnes left early this morning. for another appointment the evival $ rvces at the Ohio street church will not come to an end un til Sunday night. Tonight and Sun day. the services will be conducted by Rev. lIankins, and at the services Sunday evening the aceessions dur ing the revival will be hap iscd
 0Sn ul aJ HIS 0SSI III lIInq SEA- 1Bq3 'pueI5uH II! eeO IeAlH eQl LeAo eSp!lq
 '3ss7 o3 auna s6p!La
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Noted the ResempIance

The little boy while playing out in the yard came upor an old paint.be- spattered hat and at that moment hap. pened to sea painter working on barn not far distant Going up to him, he said, Here's your hat, Mister" Upon being told that the hat did not belong to him he looked at the paint. CT, then at the hat, and finally said, Well, it looks like you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
THE AMAZING ~MOvIES."

More than sSoOoOO,ooo in the com plete industry.
 An unroll!ng of 96.o0oooo feet of films every night A single picture reaching possibly 15,000,000 spectators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
DISASTROUS FLOOD
 IN SOUTH AFRICA

Cape Town, B. s. A., via London, May 12.-Hundreds of persons are homeless as the result of the flood in the Midland district.
 The loss of life is estimated at 150. The property damage is very large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
EfGYCLIST INJURED.

Little Rock, May 12.-Homer C. Reason, aged IS. was injured shortly after noon, when he was struck by an auto driven by Charles Lemmer Reason was riding a bicycle at the time. Lemmer was arrested, and held under bond of $1.0O0 to answel charges of reckless driving and as- sault and battery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
Cancery Court.

Sarah Annie Derrisseaux. only child of the late Jacob DerrisseauX. won her suit against Wilburn E. Bobo ct al. for her share of rent derived from property inherited from her father Plaintiff sued through her mother, Lola Mccoy, wife of one of the de- fcndants. The court found that the place had been rented in 1915 for $204 a year, and that plaintiff is en- titled to one-half the amount, and her mother the remainder. Judgment for plaintiff for $1O2 with six per cent interest from December, 1915, against each of the defendants was rendered by Judge John M. Elliott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
JURY DISAGREES AS
 TO GUILT OF WOMAN 
MistTial Entered in Case of Alice Dukes, Negress, Charged with
 Selling Liquor.

Alice Dukes, a negress, was tried in the circuit court yesterday on an indictment charging the illegal sale of liquor. The jury was unable to agree. and mistrial was entered
 Frank Thomas, negro, s. pleaded guilty to charge of grand larceny, and was sentenced to one year in prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

Unofficial complete returns give William B. Bankhead majority of 153 in thc new Tenth district of Ala bama, over R. P. Hohson. Hobson claims the district by 13 votes ana will file contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
You'll Say ''That Was a
 Fine Cup of Coffee!'
Because It's the Old Secret Blend.

After all, it's the wonderful aroma, flavor and real coffee goodness that wins you to French Market Colfee-the Old Secret Blend.
 You may be interested in the hun- dred year old secret of blending, grind ing and roastiEg-yCu may relish the thought that it brings you the self same goodness as enjoyed by Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson and others at the Old French Markot--but what makes the biggest hit with you is tho unusual goodness that causes you to eXclaim "rhat was q fine cup of coi fec"
 French Market Coffee. Drink it at any hour. For generations it was known as the midnight drink of New Orleans society.
 No difficulty ill obtaining it-for French Market is sold in your own neighborhood.
 Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample and booklet of the interesting Story of Old French Market. We will also send names of grocers in your town who sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans, 25 cents; Alb. pails, $1.
 DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
 By Your Csrocer---By Us. New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd.
 New Orleans, z.a.
 &;!s,.,> &laz 70 e,>>$> 2eA
 A~ .&G1SSs- <4uM 1 NCG
 &esss1aaaszer-(s SxAAs hd1&
 ssisssur ssssissssu
 &|s!!.s:li2z'!: s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

Sallow complexion IS due to torpid liver. HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price 50c. Sold b; W. l.. DewOOdy & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13
RURAL CREDIT TO PASS.

Washington, May 12.-After an all day debate on the rural credit bil', hour: leaders tonight predicted it's passage tomorF ow. practically as it came from the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

Too much care cannot be taken in buying nursery stock. It's heart, b-esk!.g to care Tor trees for tSur cl ave ysGr1 erly to discevsr that they aye &osthlese.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
FARM HANDICRAFT CLUB.

To encourage boys and girls, espec-
tally those i'm the country, to spend
their spare moments during the fall
and winter months usefully. the de-
partment's directors of juvenile club
work in the North and West, working
i'm cooperation with the State colleges
of agriculture have developed plans
for farm and home handicraft clubs
for boys and girls. The purpose f
these clubs is two-fold First, to
maintain interest in the agricultural
club during the season when active
work i'm the field and garden is sus-
pended; and, second, to develop man
ual skill in members through practical
work that readily may be correlated
by teachers with the Misunderstanding
work of the school as well as with the
agriculture of the farm and the do
nestle activities of the home.
The work is so planned as to be
capable of extension throughout the
year, or it may be limited to the regu-
lar nine months school year. While
effort will be directed primarily to-
ward interesting members of the agri-
cultural and home economic clubs in
these activities, membership is to be
open to children 10 to is years of age.
: These clubs will be directed much
as are the corn clubs, girls gardening
clubs, canning clubs. and other organ
izatiOns aimed to give skill and exper
ience in raising crops or animals or
in utilizing by-prOducts of the farm.
The leaders of the clubs will supply
members with specially prepared cir
culars of direction. in which are to be
included working drawings and lists
of materials for accomplishing the
different projects.
The clubs. while directly vocational
ly, also will be designed to minister
somewhat to the winter social needs
of children and will provide for ex-
hibits and even for contests.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
BOWERS

When it comes to getting results it
certainly does pay to call on the ChrOn-
icle with its large circulation. 1t has
them all, and that is no pipe dream. A
little notice in that paper stating that
there would be box social at Warren S
School last Friday evening had the most
welcome result of putting 1922 clear
to the credit of the school. If you have
anything to sell place a small ad in the
classified column of the paper and watch
the results.
Now is the Opportune time to call the
attention of the Road Supervisor of the
Eight Representative District of Kent
County to the condition of the short
piece Of road leading from Barratt's s
Corner to Wharton's Hill. When his
plans are made for spring work, he
should under all circumstances include
the plOwing and grading of this piece of
been plowed and rounded up for fifteen
years and it is now lower in the middle
than on the sides. 1t is part of the
main road leading from Bowers Beach
TO Dover, and is one of the most used
summer roads in Kent County. 1t is so
short that the Supervisor would not be
compelled to put much time on it to
make a first class job of it. We sin
cerely hope that the Supervisor will
bear this piece of road in mind when his
plans are made. The sooner fixed, the
better.
Miss Violet Wilcutts of near town
gave a Rookie party on Monday evening
to few of her friends. Among those
present were Misses Hazel Roe, Leona
jackson, Gertrude and Josephine Sax
ton. Helen Williams, Jeanette and Mar
guerite Salevan, and Messrs. William
Wilcutts, Collins Davis and John Jack
son.
Professor Henry Oaks, who has been
very active and much interested in the
culture of the voices of the young peo-
pie of this vicinity, entertained num-
ber of residents of this community at
the home of Calvin Clarke this week.
Those who were present enjoyed his
beautiful voice to the fullest.
Gilbert Tribbett, who has been en-
ployed by the jackson & Sharpe Co., of
Wilmington, is home with his family.
Master Hubbard Patterson is on the
sick list at this writing.
Rufus Burrsi, of Wilmington. is
spending q few days with his family
here.
Mrs. w. S. Davidson and Mrs. Alex
ander Minner are visiting friends near
Milford,
John Benson. Of Wilmington. was the
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25

for whom he had previously worked.
for period OF two years.
The court allowed the probation
after Grant had made restitution by
the payment of S. to William Uhlig. to
whom the hides had been sold. and the
costs OF the case.
One OF the assault and battery cases
against William Turner Of Smyrna.
occupied the entire afternoon.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments:
William Turner, colored. assault
with ntent to commit murder. fourth
Indictment William Dyer. Of Dover.
four Indictments, two for lasciviously
toying win a female child. and two
for using female child for immoral
purposes.
The Dyer case is the one over which
a controversy has been waeed bv two
Dover newspapers and is the case re-
fcrred to i'm scurrilous and libellous
circular letter scattered broadcast i'm
Dover last Friday morning. AS to the
insnuatiOns in the circular letter that
the counsel for Dyer had used every
artitice known to the shyster to have
the grand jury of Kent County ignore
the complaint" both Mr. Magee and
Mr.. Satterfeld emphatically denv the
imputation and the author of the ietter
If apprehended, will undoubtedly he
called upon to answer for his charges
The grand jury on Wednesday after
noon returned true bills against the
following: State VS.. John Smack
Laws and Thomas Hudson, both for
unlawful sale of Intoxicating liquors
State VS.. Ezra Wilcox, immoral con.
duct. All are residents Of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
KENT COUNTY COURTS.

The February term of Kent County
Courts Of General Sessions and Super
ior Courts convened at Dover on Mon
day. with Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judge W. II. BOyce sitting.
James E. Hotecker. of Smyrna, was
selected by the court as foreman of
the grand jury. The jury selected
Charles E. Wetzel of Wyoming. as
secretary.
Divorce cases were heard by the
court on Monday, DEGREES nisi being
granted to the following: George A..
Heyalo from Annie NJ. Hevalo, deser-
ton; Leonard S. Beauchamp from Ida
NJ Beauchamp, desertion.
Naturalization papers were granted
to George Mansur, German, who de-
clared, when questioned by Chief Jus
tice Pennewill as to where his sym
pathies would be in case Of war be
tween Germany and the United States
that they would be with the Uuited
States. Mansur was very emphatic in
this declaration.
The grand jury returned true bills
against Jacob White, an aged white
man. near Viola, for an offense against
morality and a true bill against Lester
Grant, a young white man, for the
larceny of COW and horse hides.
Additional true bills against Offend
ers were returned by the grand jury
as follows:
Martin Smith. cO;Ored, larceny of
chickens; John Griffin, larceny of COW
and horse hides; Charles Purnell,
larceny; Howard d. LOwber. cOlored
minister of Smyrna. Del, using female
child under age for immoral purposes.
two indictments; William Turner,
three indictments. one for assault
with intent to commit murder and two
for assault and battery; Frank H.
Thomas, fruit broker at Wyoming,
Del, forgery.
Smith entered a plea of not guilty
and conducted his own case, and was
acquitted by the jury.
John Griffin, a One-legged man.
pleaded guilty and afterwards changed
his plea to not guilty. Jury found him
guilty. with recommendation to the
court which secured for him the re-
mittance of the lashes. He was SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment in
the New Castle County Workhouse,
pay $l9 restitution money and costs
of prosecution.
charles Purnell pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to two years imprisOn-
ment in the New Castle County Work
house, 10 lashes, pay s22 restitution
money and costs of prosecution.
Additional divorces were granted by
the court to Willie Hawley, young
man of Leipsic, from his wife, Nelyie
Hawley; to Jennie Boone Smith, of
Dover, from her husband, Joseph ].
Smith
Alfred Dryburgh. a native OF Scot
land, was granted naturalization pa
pers.
In the Court Of General Sessions on
Tuesday, the case of Lester Grant,
indicted for the theft of several horse
and COW hides on January End, from
William Weinstein, of Dover, was
taken up. Grant, through his counsel,
John d. Hawkins, changed his plea to
guilty. and the court was asked to pro-
bate Grant to N. J. Moore. Of Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
LEWES.

Az a meeting of the directors of the
Coast Fish oil and Fertilizer Company
held at Dover last Friday evening, David
W Burbage presented his resignation as
president and director of the company.
uarrv Hankin also resigned as treasurer
and director of the company The board
elected as directors in their places. Eze-
kial Cooper, cashier of the Farmers Bank
at Wilmington, and James Satterheld,
OF Dover w. H. Howell, of Camden
was elected president, and Mr.. Satter
field treasurer. The annual meeting of
the stockholders Will be held the latter
part of tins month.
A call meeting OF the taxpayers and
citizens OF the town was held ~ the
Town Hall last Saturday evening. Dr.
William Messlck was made chairman Of
the meeting, and William A Russell
secretary Ihe meeting was-a protest
against two OF the FISH factories, the
Delaware Fish Oil Company and the
Coast Fish Oil and Ferti izer Company
having to pay heavy taxes, and tne LeWes
Fisheries Company have the privilege
free of tax. Several of the citizens ex-
pressed themselves, and finally a set Of
resolutions were adopted, to have the
Lewes Fisheries Company pay an equal
tax
The Lewes Club has reorgauized with
an enrolment of about twelve members,
and have rented the room above w. II.
Chambers drug store. They have sold
by private sale quite lot of their furni-
ture and expect to furnish their new
quarters with new. They have decided
20 oil IN shasr
do not expect to have membership of
over fifteen or twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Messick spent
the first of the week i'll Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers R. Pettyjohn aud
family attended the funera. of Mrs. Mary
c. Marsh, of of John A. Marsh, at Con-
lev's Chapel Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Mrs. Marsh died on Monday Of
pneumonia, about 90 years. She is sur
vived by a husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Howard Clifton, of Houston, two sons,
Clarence and Clifford Marsh, and an
aged mother and several brothers, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Leah Carter, Of Philadelphia, is
visiring at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William z. Carter.
Mrs. Harry Lyons and Miss Anna
Nichols are visiting in Wilmington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Frederick c. Forester, aged 20 years,
died at his home in Lewes. at O'Clock
Friday afternoon of last week, of chronic
rheumatism, after an illness of several
months. About four years ago. at the
close Of the late Downie & Wheeler Cir
Gus, of which Mr.. Forester was auditor
and private secretary to his uncle, An
drew Downie McPhee the deceased; upon
going into winter quarters at Oxford,
Pa, wended his way to Lewes and en-
gagged himself as a newspaper correspon-
dent, representing a chain of newspapers,
including those of Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Later he became
local news editor OF The Delaware
Pilot" About a year ago Mr.. Forester
accepted a position with the Coast Fish
Oil & Fertilizer Co., of Lewes, as book
keeper, which position he held until his
health failed. During his four years
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
why PRINCE ALBERT Wins.
Patented Process Is Responsible for II.
international Popularity.

Smokers so much appreciate the
flavor and GOODNESS and aroma of
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette to-
bacco that they often marvel that +b;s
one brand could be so different from
all others. ' 'ioni
The answer to this question 10 70 no
found on the reverse side 90 . @ ~ De
Prince Albert package, where Won will
read: Process PatentedJulv 30th
1907. That tells the whole stor,,
Prince Albert is made by a natentod
process that cuts out the bite onS
parch. which makes the tobacco % so
mighty agreeable and satisfv;ns ~ ~
men OF every taste of every civii;,oS
nation on the globe. '''iiAeu
Smokers should realize that ,bis
patented process cost three vears, 80.
tlnuous work and study and fortn-o
IN money to perfect. But the res,,it
mas proven to be worth all thar S,as
expended upon it, because II has 80
free men who believed thew ',9 no,Se. Ses
could enjoy pipe or a makin's cisor
ette. cigar
Prince Albert makes il nossibi, g.
every man to smoke a pipe or to roll oil
MS own cigarettes. And. no mattar
now tender the tongue, Prince AIbo~,
cannot bite or parch. That is cut ont
oy the patented process, leaving for FOR
the smoker only the joys of the frao aOl
rant tobacco. '"e rag
1t IS a fact that since Prince Albart
arrived" just about six years a1o s.oei -
has made three men snolra 81, - ~
where one smoked a pipe before, r'pes
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-25
Reduced Prices on Boys Suits and Overcoats

stay at Lewes he won the esteem and
admiration of the entire citizenship. He
was deeply interested in tie sports OF
iewes and gave considerable of his spare
time to the Young men, encouraging
them in their games and pleasures.
Funeral services were conducted at the
Lewes NJ. + Church. Sunday afternoon.
by the Rev. O. L. Jones the pastor; as
sisted by Rev II c. Parkman, rector of
the Episcopal Church The remains
were carried to Medina, y. y. his
former home. tor interment, Sunday
afternoon He is survived by his wife
who was Miss lima Wyatt, of Ridgeiy,
Md, and one small son, and one sister,
Mrs Arthur Drake, Of Medina, y y.