davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28
PINE BLUFFIANS
 AT DICKIE FUNERAL

England, Sept. 27.-John A. Dickie, who died Saturday at 5:2O p. m., was 41 years old. He leaves his wife, daughter, Miss Ruth, father, mother, one brother, Columbus c, all of whom reside in England. The fol- lowing sisters of MT. Dickie attend ed the funeral: Mrs. Hattie Young, Mrs. Cora Cook of Pine Bluff, Mrs. C.. C. Ferguson of Pettus. Friends from a distance: Mrs. Colburn and son, MT and Mrs. Brilley, Jack Ivy of Pine Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tharp, of Lit tie Rock, Hon. w. K. Oldham and MT. Durham of Pettus. A sister, Mrs. Hassie Kelly of Memphis, was un- able to attend the funeral which was conducted at the Methodist church of which he was member. The fun. eral services were conducted by El- der L. Tommie of the First Baptist church, and burial was in Mulberry cemetery. south of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORKERS COMING County Association Will Hold Several Days Ses-
 sion at First Church.
IT CONFINES TODAY
Noted Sunday School Workers to be PreSent-J. w. Crawford,
 President, to Preside.

large number of Sunday School workers from all parts of the corn- ty a"e expected to be in the city to- day, ill attendance at the Sunday School convention, of the Jeffer son Cunty Sunday School Association. which convenes here today for a two days sessicn. The convention wilt be held in the First Methodist church. at Sixth avenue and Main street
 J. w. Crawford president of the As- sociation, will preside at the ses- siols and such noted Sunday Scaool wo"ke's as Miss Minnie T Alen, Rev. H. A. bowling and Mr. Gilbert, of Little Rock. will be present and take part in the convention.
 The officials of the convention re- quest that the members of the choirs of all the churches in the city be present at the evening services dur- ing the convention, to take part and furnish music.
 The following program will be car ried out today
 Afternoon.
 2:30 D. m., Devotional Service Rev. w. c. Davidson.
 2:50 D. m. Presidents address, "Glimpses from the Worlds Conven- tion at Washington "-J. w. Craw- ford.
 3:10 D. m. Workers Conference, Lead by Prof. N. w. Gilbert.
 1 The organization of New Schools.
 2. An increase in Enrolment.
 3. A Regular attendance.
 4. A higher standard of excellen- cy.
 $40 D. m. The value of Statistics in Bible Work-E. l.. Vail.
 3:50 D. m. What is the Value of the "Herald'' to the Bible School Worker-D. w. Richey.
 400 p. m. Assigning of Delegates to Homes and Adjournment.
 Night.
 7:45 D. m. Fifteen Minutes with the Word and Prayer-Rev J. I. Norris. 500 D. m. Song Service-C. o. Hu- Der, director.
 8:20 D. m. The Five Fold Aspect of the Organized Work-Rev. H. A. Bowling.
 $50 D. m. The Bible School and Temperance Activity-Rev. Otto Wilmington.
 9:'20 p. m. Appointment of Com- mittees and Adjournment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28

' .-sl4aA
 both desired by this Hers courtesy alike to Ss'' . y |: of a modern banking our officers and the aoed by our capital and 900 extended to large
 ospositors.
 ccount today. Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28
HEAVY BUYING
 ADVANCED PRICES

New York. Sept. 27.-Heavy buying by spot houses and southern inter- ests advanced the future market sharply today. Spot sales none, prices unchanged.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28
dUFf DAY
 AT STATE FAIR |iastic Meeting Held Fight and Dr Jordan Fon0red'
], IN FIREWORKS
|rhat Two Thousand Will Go
 Pine Bluff on Three l Special Trains.

anthusiastic and largely at- eeting of the members of < committees, named to fe of the festivities at the state Fair at Hot Sprin, sluf Day, held last night at house, pr. Junius Jordan, ndent of the Pine Bluff ,ools was unanimously hon. eing named as the Pine whose likeness is to be dis fireworks at the Fair bn the night of Pine Bluff Jordan was present and in l chosen words thanked his br the honor, and added a of enthusiasm that served terest to the plans outlined for the success of the Pine festivities.
 Chairman Edgar Brewster lat the meeting and many men and others of promin- present and took an active |the discussions relative to IS features being planned Bluff Day. It was decided mother meeting of the con- next Friday night at s the court house.
 1fSo 4the@Sense-4of. the meet might that the first of the ains would leave Pine Bluff Fold Pine Bluff and Western fhe morning of Friday, Sep for Hot Springs at ' Ind that the second and third pf the special would leave as feafter as the railroad com- eduled them.
 (xpected that at least 2,00( iians will go to Hot Springs Bluf Day. The committee lyeral nights ago by General Brewster on closing ol D houses, schools and indus B will visit them to day and D all to close in order to en. F employees and others tc in the Pine Bluff Day festi- make 1t the banner day ol
 A big parade is to be flea. the Pine Bluffians as soor errive at the Valley of Va 2 band will accompany the sers to the fair grounds city. Agent H. N. Atwood
 last night that the fare ound trip on the special d be $2.50. Children vii Tor one-half fare. Int ard will be asked to close
 to give all the little folks aity to enjoy the festivitiel Ae State Fair.
 syident last night by thu
 that attended the gather
 earnestness with whicl
 discussed the matter
 nj Day was the one bil
 those who are work
 cess are Ynre to sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28

W. E. Mullikin will on Oct. 1st. discontinue his city delivery grocery business except cash or c. o. D. or ders. His dry goods business has grown so large until now it consumes most of his time and attention.
 2 9 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28

Our rental list is printed several times during the month, thus keeping the list correct If you wish to rent a house ask for one of our lists. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 2 28 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28
(Contfnued on Page Four.)

-An account with this bank will help you to accumulate more money. Better start one today. We allow interest on savings accounts. s.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co., l6 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28

Miss Hattie -currie left yesterday afternoon for Memphis and Browns vile, Tenn, where>she will visit rela- tives fo~ some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28

George F. Fhrmelee left yesterday afternoon for his home in Brooklyn. N. Y. after a visit with relatives in this city His brother. w. E. Parme- lee, accompanied him as far as St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28

FOR RENT-A cottage on E. 9th. Convenient to railroad shops.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 9 "A At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg. the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. 2 27 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-28

YOU GET A RECEIPT for each payment made when you carry an account at this bank and pay your bills by check-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. g 23 Ct.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
in effect June Iltb. III,

Leave baltimore. Pier 2 rt.A.
Wwr''i,hcr permitting ats ~. m eX.rv street
,i,,'r f,uiiy ana Saturday for the r. i,,, uaS /,
,snhhlhgS. Alexandria ANA Wosh,u.lnS
pciI, more . u. IN. Mil.ers Ero,,,-n 2s .on;
Wainitt Pis ' oan a. IN. Bundicks IsLss
,'olgc; Mundv Point &c Mira pino,, unsafe,
St'',.h ctoilarutown L. noon AbelIs Cob LII. ~
Ill nushWOOd, Lancaster 4 a N, R; o
washington. '' hlcAandrla
Stops only on signal
leave wash ingion II n TO-. - .
Man1o," WI tncr permitting, nj 4 N N, 1917.
low n,,' " stiay and SAT urdny for The 81
wag6 liver liver landings and Ia timore. '"o i"i-
Iivcr,,,i' X t ~ AicNandria 4:t5p m GIvno,,
caster Cnl,r, lit nlNcts dc, Hush vood Il n
Ah.iIs' 'unoIuhs stone Icouanitown "a =" Al N
N,'Is. nlncy Point. rCintra IoIya a, a. w.
Jini"S tolht. kinsalc N noon 70. o. m.'
-, ,,.-%ihcs. walnut Point I owarfs nuh
Porte It.,fISs y H. q ras'ns u. m Uroomes
STOP only on signnI
AtflN ing in BaItimorc IN rio u.,
uayhhd Monday mornings csuay' Fra
""tutuay. ". m. for P''hHuhgJ,
Coan, uundick's, Cowsr.,s ..,
Lodge Landing "uhuys Point.
NJ rS.urh ny. steamer leaves Iodoo q
IT, my. lweath her permittingl stonnin. a, niii,
Tuesdoy M, ,'iiiuIhes arriving i'm psiIimore
stems, liihe-table shows the time 81, With
1,',.an. may he expected 10 arri,'a - niSn .
uepart from the several whor, aasNe AT sIsi
Snar.s OF departure at the times siate.i a. .
nor does the ComnonS aoIi - =. Lels
ri iorany delay or any OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
;, ~ Ell ENSON u BRO, Agts. wasnino..
N ana "hi NJ Es. Agts.. Alexandris.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
Curicsitiss Of SureIl.

NO substance that refuses 10 dis
solve I'm water has an Odor." says a
writer, FOR Il Is the actual substance
Itself. floating In particles In the air.
that appeals to the nose and not sim
ply n vibration of the mir. ms I'm the
case Of light and sound. The dnmper
thing Is the more powerful the ,o,i,r
IL gives on. \ pleasant proof ~ the
fact can I've had Ivy walking IN q Enr-
den after rain. A'here IL mo- end Ia the
curiositieS 80 smell. 1t Is. for Instance.
the vapor ef II liquid that smells and
not the liquid in the mass itself. II
eau de cologne bc poured into the nos
tril the nose refuses 20 recognize any
odor there at nil. IL Is not In the nos
tril that the sense of smell lies. but IN
the upper third Of the nose. There
the red lining Of the noetrll changes
into brown and becomes much moro
sensitive"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
Lifting the kinq.r

One "f the picturesque English coro-
nation ceremonies which have been
discontinued Is that Of lifting the king.
I'm the I'D days the monarch aIwnys
slept at the palace of Westminster on
the night before the coronation. The
rcgalia. which are still. technically
speaking. i'm the dean and chapter OF
Westminster, were brought by them to
Westminster hall i'm preparation for
the ceremony. These were arranged
on long table. the crown. the scepter
the spurs, and 80 on. The king when
he descended from the palace 10 West
minister hall was lifted by his mobiles
on to marble chair. The lifting Of
the king into this chair was a survival
or the old Saxon custom Of carrying
the king on his shield. The custom
survived up 10 the time OF the corona
ton OF George ". When the monarch
was seated In the chair he mt once d.
rected by pointing his finger which Of
his mobiles should carry the various
parts OF the reEaiie to the abbey. and
the procession beGan.-L London Taller.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
"THINKOGRAMS."

. Each of us Is a wireless telegraph
station for the transmission Of
thought. and each of us is his own
operator.
We send our silent messages day
and night from our station TO other
stations. The things we think are the
messages we send and receive.
AS n man thinketh I'm his heart SO
is he"
Ii we think good thoughts and help
full thoughts we send out and receive
messages of good and of helpfuiness.
Every instrument that is attuned to
this kind of messages receives and
sends out such "thirSograms"
And
IL we think evil and destructive
thoughts we send out-and receive
evil and destructive thought messages.
Or
Some may send out messages for
help and assistance. just as Jack Binns,
the wireless hero. who sent his &c O
d. calls from the sinking ship over
the Atlantic And. believe me. there
are receiving instruments so delicate
they receive such appeals.
Each operator adjusts his instrument
to take only what he wants to hear.
just AZ the wireless machine is adjust
cd to receive only one kind of aero
grams.
Some of us have failed properly to
attune our thought machines. and they
send out and receive all sorts of ium-
bied and discordant messages.
Mind you
If your thought transmitter sends
out Al smile message. n message Of
smiles comes back; n frown message
brings back frowns: hateful mes
sage hate. and so on.
You say this Is fanciful?
Ii is not. In SO far as mental telep-
athy has been Investigated ii is the
same sort aS the wireless telegraphy. II
all depends upon the attuning OF the
instruments to the waves
You do not understand how the wire
less operator aboard the ship sends
the dots and dashes out on the waves
OF the air to the station on the land.
do you:
But they go,
So you do not understand how your
thought messages go out over the
waves Of mental transmission to the
sensitized brain station OF another,
but
They go.
How necessary that we should at
tune the delicate machinery of thought
telegraphy so that only the good and
true and brave 'thinkograms'' shall
come and go.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

woman who has delighted thou
sands OF audiences-an actress-is dy-
Ing in an eastern city because Of
The pace that kills.
The woman wants TO die. There is
nothing to live for. Possibly she would
commit suicide. only she is intelligent
enough TO know that TO hasten her
going would not straighten out the
tanSle of her life-only complicate IL.
The pace that kills
There is DO denying II has its allure
ments. Tread the primrose pain of
dalliance. Chase the winged butterfly.
Listen 70 the patter of the fountains.
Watch the dryads dance. Eat. drink
aud be merry. Ho. for the short life
aud the happy.
The pace that kills.
There's pleasure in the pace. Oh.
yes. Lift high the cup of life and
drain IL TO the dregs On with the joy
rides. What is life but thing to con
1ure with! Give us that which bright
ems the eye and brings the flush to
the cheek and livens the feet and stirs
the blood OF passion.
Go the pace,
Aye, but there's the rub. II kills.
BY and by the eyes that shone with
pleasure will be bleary; by and by the
glow OF cheek will turn TO pallor; the
hand that. without a tremor save of
joy, raised the cup win tremble in
its palsy, and the feet that gayly
tripped the measure OF the dance will
shuttle on the floor.
1t kills.
Some day the rivers of fancy will
lose their runnels in the desert sands
OF life; some day the mirage that lures
viii rise and fade away. Disillusion-
ment will come. And some day ambi-
ton and hope and heart and peace
will go. Some day the money will GO
and there win be the added pinch of
poverty.
The pace does not kill its victim in a
day. Would it might.
Slowly, insidiously, gross habits will
build prison house around the soul
IND life will be narrowed down. The
senses will fail TO please. In safety
and bondage goes the last quarter Of
the home stretch.
The pace that kills.
1t is memorable. II you dance you
must pay the fiddler. And the pay is
wrunG most cruelly-by piecemeal.
1t Is written in the good old book:
1.-The soul that sinncth 1t shall die"
The word is true not because IL is in
the book, but ii is in the book because
IL Is true. 1t states the unvarying law
or things-as unvarying as the law of
Mathematics. IL you so the pace you
die
The pace kills.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
balllmoTe, Chesapeake & Atlantic
-Ek.a1ne RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Lima
i'm effect June -th ION


steamer leaves Pier Light stro.,
,,an,Lore. every sunday ana WeJn"ansslI
wcaiher permitting. for freenort ~, "stsusy
ihIninte landings as follows: anu iH'er
LC"Nc baltimore ) u m Mia q On .
,% i "a; Tipers & Blnck Wells a m,
HarvcIs nIs 10 heedville 40. Hardmgs q
hhmarnock s.a. Ocrans S45 yia,.p Siuton $40.
p. mr. 'f RarhI III ~ ~ Calls Iii5 Fitcnett IeS
Green Eoina = ~ warehouse La. Conratis .
rive Freeport 30 -''"' hiahds y, ar
time an teamcr leaves Freeport for na,
and Fridsy terntdlate landings every 'rnss-
or Leave We Freeport M. Banas n SLOWS, SLOWS;
honsc ~ S~en Point 7.45. C. nrais 4. Warp-
~ ~. cricket Hin l045, Jacksons ~, ~, Calls
r 81 m KilmarnO,k Iso Gr.'..s ,,,i;;D,
tor i:a' Timhs nnnraall@gsa, Harveys " Flee.
i,9ekwells 5,li Tipers q. Sam nn' G MIA . 40.
III "ai'iihore next morning '' arrive
rmes49nef leaves baltimore. Pier = .igh. .,
follow inc noi III, weather permitting for The
t E,N,sM MIA ~ a m. Tipers s.45 Dlac.,va,,.
., rieeton 3'al limbs Ia Kce,lv III ,,'act wells
mock AL arrive Fitchetts 7a " "ii'naf-
returning. steamer leaves Eitch.,,s NJ,
ai the following roints: stopping
Leave Calls lO.a a nm Cr;ot nm, - -
Jackson Creek il.3O. Ocmns ! ~ , M lo45
III ~ $50 Is r' Point 40 syrdtona H. ,tinr
Vile :. Mia :, finee a ~, limbs ii5, Reed
- !" naitlhore next morning. "' al
9, aa, Is TINE fable shows the times "a, ,yh,.s
nsI, rs, may De expected To arrive nj mi IL.
TT Houl inc several wharVes buf fhsi,. 90
lisal or departure ar the time, .t.,..I a. Mt
sunrahlTed. nor does the Company hoIt t,s nos
aris,nn tnnr aps any delay or any consequence
frelpht received In Rnltimore ON s,n,..
days until 10 D. ~ "ie on sailing
iRLAhn THOMSON. Gen Manaoer
~ t ~; nEAvEN' Artnt. baltimore
Gen Frtiph, aud Pass,nv.r .sn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
SACRILEGIOUS YOUTHS.

The Memorial day parade was pass
ing by,
The Sons of Veterans. acting as es-
cort of honor. were in advance Of the
old soldiers. some OF whom were
marching. and some. too feeble TO
march. were being conveyed in auto
mobiles
Suddenly. out from a cross street.
came an auto with its ''honk. honk
honk." IL was occupied by two gig
Cling girls and two callow boys.
The machine plunged into the parade
just behind the band. the silly girls
giggling and the silly boys making
noises after their kind.
And thus the machine remained 50
far as the present writer could see.
An old lady who stood on the side
waik-she was the widow OF a veteran
exclaimed as the tears rolled down
her cheeks:
"Oh. what n sacrilege.'
1T was sacrilege indeed. OF course
the fiippant youngsters did not SO re-
gard It, They were out for a holiday
lark and were unconscious Of any spe-
Clhi irrt>|eTence.
That is the pity Of IL.
The incidenf js typical. A disregard
of sacred Things ~ common to a GER
tain class Of youths.
To these pert young people q day set
apart for patriotic uses makes no ap-
peal. The flag is only a biz of bunting
without Significance. And patriotism
Why. that is Ut only for old men who
wear bronze buttons.
Is IL nor so?
And this uncaring. indifferent dlspo-
sition is often fonnd to exist along.
side a seeming contempt for parental
authority. a disregard for the aged
and general recklessness for the
rights of others.
Perhaps am an old fogy. but do you
know what l wanted to do with the
saucy quartet OF the auto?
wanted 10 take them. male aud fe-
nale. one by one. across my knee and
teach them the first principles Of de-
cency and respect.
Who IL 10 blame?
Parents and teachers. 1t is easy to
cultivate in the heart OF a child an
understanding of the self sacrifice of
patriotic endeavor and a deep seated
love OF American institutions.
No child thus instructed would do
what these malape1 youngsters dia on
Memorial dav.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26

Mind you. there was no question as
TO the facts. and there was small de-
NAL upon his part. lie had deceived
the girl under solemn promise OF mar
riage and then flung her away from
him. He found her an innocent and
trustful woman and deliberately set
about 10 make her a thing" He ruin
cd her and betrayed her and killed her.
bu, in the eyes of the law he had COM
mitted no offense.
o Justice. We eulogize you, and we
put your figure over the portals OF our
courthouses. blindfolded and holding
your scales. but you are not merely
blind: you are deaf and dumb and Sc
nile and crippled
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26

rd Heroine. who. ss~srS;Vihat the res
taurairur doubted thev' 4 handed over
his watch In paym~,p ! This watch
had hs'n II present rr,u. ~ dpoleou. and
on the back WAS the eiprseror's cipher
In brillian;s.
On examining the wszch the restau-
rateur c"nciudeu thai II Dad been
stolen aud took &c Io ,he commissary
of police. The lsrter. recognizing the
imperial cipher. ran With 1t 60 the pre-
feet The project dew to- the miuister
of the interior. ana Ne inuurn went to
the emperor vt ~. Cloud. Next morn
Ing the Mopitcur contained an orti.-
nance In whh'h Jerome was ordered to
Westphaiia ~ "ncp and prohibited
fSom ronferriug any appointments I'LL
his arrival ut his capitai-T. P.'s Lon
don Weekly
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
THE KINGS WATCH.
y Napsisenie Gift That Embarras,sa
jerome Ronaparta.

- Napsisonie Gift That Embarraa.sa
jerome Ronaparts.
PREVIOUS to bis elevation to the sov.
ereignty Jerome Bonaparte had formed
a friendship with some young Authors
he tnat ame Ia vogue Tor their nit and
reckless gayety. On the evening after
mis- nomination to the crown of West.
phalia he met two Of his joviaI com.
panlons Just az he was Leaving thu
theafer. My dear fellows" said he.
am delighted to see you. suppose
you know that / have been created
King OF WestphaliaY' YES. sire md
permit us 20 be among the flrst..-
En-. what? You are ceremonious ma.
thinks. That might pass were I aur-
rounded by my court, but at present
away wlta form and let us be or to
supper"
Upon this Jerome took his friends IN
one OF the best restaurants in fha
Paiais Royal Che three chatted and
laughed and said and did a thousand
OF those foolish things which when I'M
preneditated are so delightful. 1t NAV
De supposed that the conversation was
not kept up without drinking. When
the wine they had drunk began to talo
effect MY good friends" said Jerome
why should we quit each other3 ~
you approve Of my proposal you shali
accompany me. You. c., shall be nav
secretary. AS for you. P, who ara
fond OF books, I appoint you INV libra.
rlap." TIE Arrangement was accent.
ed and ratified over a fresh bottle OF
champagne.
At length the party began TO think !
OF leaving and accordingly cailad fos
the bill Jerome produced his purse
but the king Of Westphalia could only
dnd 2 louis, which formed but a sinai, |
portion OF 200 fraacs. the amount of |
the bill The new dignitaries by club
bling their wealth could only muster
about 3 francs.
What was to be done7 At I O'Clock
In the morning where could resources
be found? They determined to send
Tor the master OF the house and ac-
quaint him how matters stood. He
seemed to take the frolic in GOOD part
and merely requested to know their
names. Having told him, the restau-
rateur set his customers down as
sharpers and threatened to send for
Inc commissary or police This alarm
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-26
The Rival Roses.

Perhaps the two most famous doy
ers in history are associated with the
Temple gardens. for. according to ira
dition. 1t was In the gardens In 1880
Sbat the two leaders plucked the red
and white roses which became the
badges OF the rival houses of Lancas-
Ter and York. The gardens were for
centuries famous for their roses.
Among their floral curiosities one finds
LIS the accounts for 100 an expendi-
ture on two perimic box frees and won
ders what perimic tree is until one
remembers the custom of trimming
box trees In a symmetrical or peri
metric" fashion.-London Chronicle.