davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS LETTER
State Officials Change Next Week
Arkansas Behind In Education
and State Militia.

Little Rock is in the throes of a
municipal primary, which is to be held
ga Tuesday, December 4. There are
seven aldermen to be nominated, but
they are over-shadCwed by the contest
for mayor. There are two candidates,
she present executive, Charles u. Tay'
lsr, and Dan Daniel, member OF the
city council Virulent personalities
lave been injected into the campaign,
especially by the opposition to Mayor
Taylor, under whose administration OF
ave and half years greater progress
aas been made in a material and NOR
~ way than ever before ia the aist0ry
OF the city. Ward meetings are beias
held in all the thirteen precincts of
the city, and thorough organizations
are being formed that will get cut ths
fall vote OF the city.
Mayor Taylor openly charges that
tire only issue is whether the city shall
continue as il is, or whether it shall
secome a wide-opsn town where Vsri'
,sas things shall be tolerated that have
been out-lawed by this administration,
Mayor Taylor has had to make fight
fSr every nomination, and it is the
same old ring of malContsnts for the
Most part that constitute the opposi-
ton. Taylors friends point to his rec
ord of things accomplished, and to the
fact that Little Rock is clean, moral
city, in support of his candidacy.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02

FIRE INSURANCE-H. y. Glass,
East Side OF Square Phone As.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02

The contest for the speakership in
the next House is becoming little
warm. The legislature will be in ses-
sion almost before we are aware of it.
There is a larger field of aspirants
for gavel honors than usual and it is
not likely there will be much thinning
out until the caucuses are opened the
week preceding the convening of the
General Assembly. in the meantime
otner lightning rods may be raised in
tho hope that the lightning will strike.
Ayowed candidate for the speaker.
ship include Lee Cazort, w. B. Brooks,
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02

As the time for the changes to be
be made in state offices approaches,
those who are about to retire are max
ing other arrangements for their fu-
ture.
II Is announced that DR.. NJ. F. Dick
,erson, who retires as State Auditor
will return to Green county and re-
same the practice of medicine
Earle w Hodges, who will retire
as Secretary Of State, has formed a
partnership with W. Hix Mallory in
X life insurance business.
E.@AeSa. Hays has not definitely
announced enTs& lans, but it is under
stood that he Will remain in Little
Rock and engage in the practice of
law.
George B. Cook, vino rctires from
the office of Superintendent Of Public
instruction after six years service,
will remain in Little Rock, but his
plans Tor the future have not been
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

uous turmoil. IN gazing upon the works of
these men one feels that an effort has been
made to set forth ideals Of thrift and in-
dustry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
New Century Club Learns the Joy and Delight of
the Pillar Norm Waved Wing Claver Attained
in Breath and Speech Control
BY M'LISS

audience who permitted herself to be ex-
perlmented upon, who allowed Madame to
tickle her In tho ribs and manipulate her
diaphragm. did much to make the breath
control theories clear TO those present. But
even at that there were some who went
away with only hazy notions as to how
they were to control their breath despite
the fact that Madame gave several mono
losues and silent drama further to eIuci-
date her method.
Before her lecture Madame told me the
story of her discovery.
When I was n little girl" she said in
huent English. although she Is n SpanIard
VINO was brought up in Paris there cnme
TO our home in Spain very wonderful TOW
va horse. II was made in PHILADELPHIA.
too by the way. For that day II was n
very marvellous horse. II did everything
but speak thought that such n horse ought
10 speak and so my little brother and cut
little slit in his chest and every night
we would try and breathe some speech
into him. Nothing happened and my little
prother gave up. but didn't. Since a very
early age the breath has been very won
dertul TO me, and when l went on the stage
IN Paris at tho age of fourteen and later
nj BRUSSELS at fifteen as a pantomlmlst the
critics were unanimous in their praise, But
they sald | had something which no one
else had They did not know what It was.
but round out after great deal of pain
and study. II was breath"
Even In pantomime and the silent drama
Madame declared. the breath Is supreme
because 1t is life. But It must be con.
trolled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
IN LAP OF THE GODS
Higher Prices for Monarch of
Holiday Feast Expected
to Rule
DEALERS IN THE DARK
Decline to Predict, But Venture 9s
Cents Pound as Prob
able Quotation

The Thanksgiving turkey is In the lap
OF the gods That Ia. the turkey situation
hangs fire. decidedly unsettled, with guesses
that predict turkey meat at thirty-dve and
thirty-eight cents n pound.
II Ia pure conjecture. Dealers put on the
defensive by volley OF questions as to
what ls going TO be what In turkcydom
when Il becomes time to buy the Thanks
giving dinner, plead as follows;
Ask me rather II It will raln next
June IL"
Turkey meat now Ia sold for between
thirty and thlrty-threc cents wholcBalo and
thlrty-hve and thirty-eight cents retail.
with the lower figures predomnating.
Dealers agreed that these prices, with the
higher figures prevailing, will remain for
the Thanksgiving mRrket-perhRps,
Buyers for Philadelphia today are round
Ing up their purchases In Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware and the West. securing the
countrywide for the gobbcrs and often
times riding for miles crosscourtry through
the turkey farm districts. when the buy
ers report on the number and condition
OF the turkeys more light will be thrown
on tho situation.
SIGNS POINT TO HIGH PRICES
Unless all signs fail, however. the price
will be several cents higher than last years
II was said. Tho wholesale price this fall
reaches up and almost equals the high mark
set by the retail dealers last January when
turkeys were exceedingly scarce. The ratio
then was thirty-flvo cents n pound for the
best
ut Is difficult TO predict Just how the
Thanksgiving turkey market will stand
said II. G, Gerhart. veteran poultry dealer
But / believe II will be firm. The supply
which with the demand regulates tho price
will depend upon tho West Nearby tur-
keys arc scarce. the farmers say. II this
cold spell lasts long enough to condition
tho turkeys. which doubt, the supply will
be fair. But oven at that, I'm inclined to
think that the market will not drop much,
And because the householder win not pay
the fancy price, comparatively more turkey
will be eaten in hotels and restaurants"
The high price will check tho demand.
according to the view at John Hang Il Co.
NEXT WEEK TO TELL TALE
what people are going to pay for
Thanksgiving turkeys can't be told until the
middle or end OF next week" II was said.
But II stands to reason that tho Average
man isn't going to pay $3.50 for ten
pound gobbler. or course. there are twenty
sN-ccnt turkeys, but they're little more
than framework
we understand that this was dry year.
n good turkey year. But SO far they've
been pretty scarce. Lots of farmers killed
of all their birds to get the fancy prices
last winter and they couldn't AFFORD to keep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

CONTROL is the word. 1t once was
" preparedness; and before that "efri.
ciency;" and before, that culture" but to
be cultured. to be efficient, to be prepared is
old-fashioned now. Are you controlled?
The latest is breath control Mirth con-
troll grth control, birth control theorists
have expounded their Views and left us
gasping. Madame Pillar Norm Is here to
provide us with breath. But 1t must be
controlled. 1t is not so much n matter Of
etiduette as Of life itself
II YOU would have dynamic force you
must snif the ozone as you would n blos-
soming rose you must throw back your
head and send out mental waVelets, eleVat-
ling your diaphragm meanwhile ana agltht-
ing a nostrl. from which II you are
successful breath controller. you VIII III
time become an adept.
Before select and Interested audience at
the New Century Club this exponent or
scientific respiration demonstrated with
blue print that the breath had more degrees
than the past grand master or the Masohs.
Breath Is power. she declared. and by the
scientific use OF II the brain of an idiot can
be vitallzcd and the lungs Of n consumptive
made whole But few persons get beyond
the second or third degree hence few per-
sons are powerful
In n costume somewhat npproximating
Maria Gays in Carmen" and Flora Re-
valles in CLEOPATRA" and by the use of
a chart somewhat resembling cross be.
tween a banjo and an oyster, Madame told
the members of the club that nothing In
the way OF charm or vital force would be
denied to them did they but see the value
of her scientific discovery, which she calls
"The Pillar NORM Waved Wing Clavler for
Breath and Speech Control
breathing IL the science OF life. Do not
have n negative BREATH" she told her au'
dence earnestly.
And then with n gracious tilt OF her head
and little wave OF her hand. as though
to corporealze the mental and breath wave
let she was taking. Madame Plar Morln
demonstrated how very much more cour-
teousy and charmingly guest might be
greeted by hostess who had her breath up
in her head than by one who merely had It
down in her chest in the regular way.
II Is difficult to understand. Madame
admits II herself. Very difficult to lecture
about, too, she declared. A member OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
GO TO SHORE, BECOME BRIDES
Two Young Women Meet Fiances on
Ferryboat and Wed

Miss Mae Ukers, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. J7Sers tIa East Duval
street, and her cousin. Miss Laura Hcrges-
hcmer daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert
HergoRheimor, of Golf Dairy Farms, ad.
Joining the Philadelphia Cricket club. were
on fcrryboRt, bound for Atlantic City,
Saturday. when they met Harry p. Cater.
manager Of the Security and Loan Com.
pany ot Germantown. AS result OF that
meeting they both arc pow brides, on their
honeymoon in Atlantic city.
Cater had said TO Miss Ukers that hor
trip to tho shore ought to- he honeymoon
and after some argument aobut what would
bo done with Laura" Frodeus Cleavor said
TO have been engaged secretly to Miss Her
geshcimcr was tolephoncd 10 and later met
In Philadelphia. The Revl 4, u. Geist, 9sg
North Firth street. arranged matters so that
they could 10 to Atlantic City as Mr. and
Mrs. Cater and Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver.
They will be back In a week and welcomed
by the folks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

LUCRELlA bofi for the CotlpioNioH.
= .bould be taken as freely as water ana
~ result will be n clear Transparent sN'i''
THE PRICE OF NEGLECT
:, -, onlnlon no household is complete
..,,so,t buttermilk II is highly nutritive'
..siiv dIRested, and most refreshing AS
ond cosmetic Il is beneficial at all
.sssons of the year, but particularly ue-
s,.obie during warm weather,
s,s,'or no I'm n hurry about drinking but
....,,uk, sin II slowly and refill the glass
y you feel that you can drink more
s n cosmetic. use the buttermilk as you
.opd water II Is inexpensive. fact not
y ia overlooked, and you need not reel tnat
-, sbould be sparinR Of IT, Some prefer
stiuta n with water, but I like II better
y ,,s pure state. Pour the buttermilk into
hssIn and SOP the face. throat and chest
sss-o,,gbIy using soft cloth. Never use
sosp An conjunction with the milk; 1t is
rrnSoessary Rub the skin 80 that the
go ara freed from dust and grease. Then
bathe the face with warm water to when
shout a teaspoonful OF powdered boraN
Sas been added Fresh buttermilk Is then
ealted on the skin. This Ia allowed TO dry.
S The most unpleasant feature Of butter
,D,Ik IA It's odor. which. am frank to state,
4 not agreeable Nevertheless, Its Invalua-
hls bleaching and refining qualities far
sssset this undesirable feature.
Buttermilk is an excellent bleach for
,anned or freckled skin. and is soothing
n cases of sunburn. In cases Of tan or
freckles Il must be applied TO the skin fre-
nuently during the day and the last thing
hsfore retiring Always allow II to dry
INTO the skin. In cases OF sunburn keep
strips OF antiseptlc gauze saturated with
the butterrnllk wrapped about the arms.
and Law cloths wet with the liquid over the
faoe. Do not allow them to remain on the
skin until dry. but change frequently. You
win hnd this remedy soothing and cooling,
and your skin, when the inflammation has
departed, will be as soft and white as it
was before being sunburned Water must
not be applied at any time while the skin
Is inclined to sting or smart: substitute
huttermilk, a soothing oil or cold cream
Keep generous supply of buttermilk on
hand. Drink three of four glasses every
day, and use II on the skin as extravaganza
b. as you would water. The increased love-
llness of your skin will attest its benutlfy-
ing qualities.
(Copyright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

and other feed II looks like we'll eat more
chicken this Thanksgiving than last year"
Tho chicken market is very brisk, tho
fowls ranging In price from twenty-five to
twenty.eight cents pound, according to
the grade. Housekeepers also hnd encour.
agement In the abundance Of cranberrlcs
from New Jersey and Cape Cod. which are
selling for eight and ton cents quart a
plump rooster. fattened for killing and dis
Bused with cranberry sauce they argue,
can with ease masquerade az a gobbler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

AsEL, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph. 1910 South
sixth street, a daughter.
A4pEh, Mr.. and Mrs Morris, $50 North
:. american street. son.
s.,NEs, Mr and Mrs. Edmund T., 1853
' Estaugh street, a daughter Flor
snee MargaTetta.
Eoh, E, MT and Mrs. Herman, s34 North
FRANKLIN street, SON
'1tomifCH, Mr. and Mrs. IsadOre, SO7
: sv,a ,yl.h Firth street. a daughter.
soeLAiN, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques L., 1895
spruce street, son, Jacques L. Vauclain,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
DUTCH IDEALS IN ART
c. w. Coffin, Critic, Finds Thrift and
Industry Emphasized in Hol-
lands Paintings

The "Dutch Masters" we're discussed az
an Illustrated lecture yesterday afternoon
by Charles w Coffin. art critic, before the
Socialist Literary Society in the South
Broad Street Theater.
Tho ideals OF Holland, according 10 Mr..
Coffin, are characterized In her art "IIer
masters" he said. have not made war the
motif Of their paintings, despite the fact
that their country had its period OF siren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Edge Hin Pastor Resigns

s,sals hs resignation OF the Rev Joseph b. G,
ss.Ale, pastor of the Carmel Presbyterian
sse-1lsn, OF Edge Hill. was announced by
- pastor personally at last nights service,
lAs accepted the pastorate OF the First
.'s'nyterian Church at Haddonheld, N. ],
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

her dethiled inHtruC-
tions regarding the
buttermllk treatment.
which she followed
TO the letter" IL has
made such n marvel
Gus improvement In
her complexion that
she begged me 90 tell
my other readers
about II. ButtermlllS
is well known as n
healthful beverage
but In addition to
being beneficial TO the
system 1t Is excellent
~ Nba rnTnUleNiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
RrTTERM1LK, A
BENEFICIAL FOOD
AND COSMETIC
pr LuCREZIA BoRG
-. ponna OF tho Metropolitan opera
Company.

.o,fr three months ago a friend inter.
~ ..tsd In the subject Of solf-lmprovement
.nd what normal woman Is not-asked me
-, buttermilk as a beautiner She said
~, shs desired to test It's virtues I gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Exceptionally Beautiful Trimmed Hats at S6.95

and
Euhity trimmed with bright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Introductory Specials
For Tuesday
Fur Trimmed Silk Plush Coats at SIS

Groupings from our own stocks
All sizes in the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
A smart trot-about frock of blue
serge
(copyrlght.)
Brand-New Babies
(Copyright)

faarses notices OF recent births sent Ia
ny Ssuhn proper Chapnels, Address "Brand-
krest, Name and address and, when possl-
~ teleDh0ne number Of sender must ao-
N'n'pAhy each notice so sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

In quality, flavor and aroma,
Robford Blend far surpassss the
average zoe Coffee. It's "The
Best zoe Coffee sold in this city.
Try a pound, we know you'll
like It.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-11
DAKOTA LUTHER LEAGUE IN
SESSION AT GARRETSOk

Garretson, S. D., May 6-Several
hundred members of the Luther league
organization are in attendance at the
convention of the Luther League of
south Dakota, which opened in Gar
retson today for sessions continuing
until Sunday evening.
The various sessions will be held in
the local Lutheran church building.
Where recommendations have been pro-
vided for about 500 people. The dele
gates present represent every part of
south Dakota where there is a local
Luther league organization. A very
flne program has been prepared for the
occAilon, providing for a number of ad-
dresses by persons prominent in the
work of the league in South Dakota.
FoCateen years ago when the Luther
league organization in South Dakota
wa IN its infancy. Garretson enter
tanned the annual convention. The
league now has grown to several times
the size it was at that time, and has
become one of the thriving and grow
ing state religious Organizations of
South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-11
FIL|P|NOS Give UP
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Quezon Expresses Hope Con.
gress Will Now Pass Pend
ing House Bill.

Washington. May Emanuel Que
zon, Philippine commissioner, who has
been urging Philippine independence.
told President Wilson today that as he.
and his followers had abandoned the
idea of freedom in the near future, he
hoped congress would pass the House.
bill giving a greater share Of self gov
eminent to the islands. but setting no.
date for independence.
Mr.. Quezon urged the president TO
support the House bill and not insist
upon the Clarke amendment, approved.
by the Senate, which would give indie
pendence by 1920.
L. r. Yangko, president of the Phil
ippfne chamber of commerce., saw the
president with Mr.. Quezon. The whole
situation was discussed at length and
the president promised to consult with
Senate and House leaders.
Senator Clarke Joined with Senator
Hitchcock, OF the Philippine committee.
today in asking the Senate 70 accept
the House amendment to the bill.
which makes no reference to a time
Cor withdrawal of the United States.
from the islands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-11
FARMERS WIFE AND
AFFINITY NEIGHB0R
CAUGHT NEAR SELBY
Deserted Husband Merely Seeks
Return of Daughter-Fled
From Turner County.

Viborg. s. D.. May S,--Information
has reached here that officers have To-
Gated P. c. Fredericksen and Mrs. Jens
Thompson, who some weeks ago caused
2 sensation II this part OF Turner coun-
~ BY clipping They have been found on
s farm, lea Selby. Walworth county.
South Dakota where they had secured
emQloyment-the man in the field and
Tie woman in the household. When
Mrs Thompson left home and eloped
with Frsdericksen, who was a neigh
boring farmer. she took her little
daughter with her. The father will en-
GeaTor TO secure custody Of the child,
50 3 car he brought back TO the fam
lily home. II IS probable no effort win
be made 70 bring the clippers back to
Turner county for trial. as il doubtless
VIII he left TO the courts of Walwortn
county 10 deal with them, they being
subject u . statutory charge for pos
ing As man t wife in that county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-11
MURDO BUSINESS MAN
AND BABY DEAD FROM
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Charles Eaton Uses Kerosene
In the Kitchen Stove-Mrs.
Eaton Severely Burned.

Murdo. S. d, May 6.-Cilarles Eaton
and baby lost their lives here yester-
day morning IN a fire which destroyed
the Eaten home.
Mr. Eaton started a fire in the stove
early in the morning and stepped out
side for a short time to do some Choir
ing. When he returned and found the
fire smOuldering he attempted TO stlm-
ulate it with kerosene. An explosion
followed, setting fire to the house and
TO MIR. Eaton's clothing.
He rushed out of the house, followed
by his wife, who vainly tried to smother
the flames. Mr.. Eaton was so badly
burned that he died within a few hours.
Mrs. Eaton also were severely burned
but is expected to recover
Two children, aged 4 n 2, were
rescued through a window by neigh
borS. The baby, which was sleeping in
a crib, was taken out later but died
soon after from burns and suffocation.
Mr.. Eaton was prominent in local
business circles, as a member of the
firm of Eaton Bros, owners of an ele-
Vator and dray line.
The fire occurred at such an early
hour that neighbors did not reach the
scene until the house was we'll en-
veloped in flames.
Mrs. Eaton's clothing became ignited
in trving to reenter the house after
trying to save her husband. Only the
timely arrival of neighbors kept her
from rushing into the burning build
ing, regardless of personal risks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-11
BISHOP LAWLER TALKS
ON FORMER LEAD TROUBLES

Lead, ). ID, May Gin an address
here last night Ri. Rev. John T. Law
Ter, installed yesterday as Catholic
bishop for western South Dakota. dis
cussed the troubles of this diocese
which attracted wide attention two
years ago. His remarks were quite
conciliatory and We'll calculated to
smooth over the previous difficulties.
He announced that his policy would
he directed oward the beJterment of
city. state and nation from a spiritual,
moral and social viewpoint, and hat
ne TODD for the strict enforcement of
law and order and obedience to author
lty.
Touching briefly on militarism, he
declared it is more difficult and useful
TO live rightly for ones country than
TO die fighting for it, which he granted
was sometimes necessary.
Rt- Rev, John j. Lawler, of st. Paul,
was installed yesterday morning by
Archbishop keane, of Dubuque. The
ceremony was imposing and was wit
messed by prominent Catholics from
this and adjoining states. Over 80 pre-
lates and priests of the church We're
present in st. Patrick's cathedral.
Archbishop Keane preached the sermon.