davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
'.


when Won are not courteous To Ills ,ts.
toners. Lend j willing haitl to Old Ill
dies With bundles nnd Younger ones
with babies and try to ,uakp them feel
ifut thry aro moi aHHr.roH"
e. Solomon III fGr ri!g@aI World
tIn Woat aAusiit tA ~si@eI 5l"tl3lr
.tauIIpr io6- 'iA"er 4Ee ii-E."
-.lnGes Wai5ts4 for tA~ Ha8n Hhu A"@
mustered ST .4tsca al titc& philosophy
\ure ttlat lie =; rs. ''r"u9tesy is sun
>htnc" l'har Is uuat rl.etptt.,> III eNpr"%
@tDp ut 4rtat tA"t. .-att it1
NV ~att"r HMM lsy"l .5tg ry NJ br
hr%itG, There a:e -l"nmt dat@ The
sun uf Hfe i obs ur"l hy The clouds
nT doubt nr distress. ANA the world Is
i dark di~las place"
That's tic time when courtesy from
others counts That's the tim. when
the soGt spoken words turn away not
only wrath. Int gloom ana Uc;lrjurs>
1t brings the rny OF sunshine that
would otherwise be missing
Courtesy is more.
!, Is the oil that slnoothcs he run
Hill: Of the business machine Re
tween man ana wife II Is tile little
thing that makes easy the bearing Of
domestic troubles. yrent and small
Through every easement in the house
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
Detained hY Business

you're a little late this morning"
said one Of the men at the pool table
as the straggler hung up his hat.
"Yes. the newcomer responded.
Detained BY business
They AIT laughed
Business
YES had to get Job for mother
a. the washtab and then find lawn
where Wife could dig mp weeds But
I'm off for the day at last Whose
play IS it:'
And Ne took down a cue. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
COURTESY Is SUNSHINE.

Trying to instil the employees OF an
eastern railroad with the right spirit
toward travellers the passenger traffic
manager has hit upon a good idea. he
says:
some people don't attach enough
Importance to sunshine, but without i
life III this world would cease. The
same with courtesy.
Courtesy is sunshine. A sulien face
gets nothing but hate. The world IS 6
looking glass. If you smile at it =
smiles hack If you frown you VII
see one
.You are cheating your employer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17

views "hrte nere. :.
 Sam Jou"s, who was arrested al BrihkIeN and brought back fo this city by Chief, stewart. was given il preliminary hearinss yesterday before Magistrate I. A. Frazier. and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on q charge of murder.
 -Dr junius Jordan, superintendent of tho public schools of this city. has let the contract for the erection of a modern SoYen-room bungalow to Con tractor ]. w. Dutton and work has commenced. The building is at West Eleventh avenue and Laurel street and faces on Laurel and will be one of the prettiest little homes in the city when completed
 The little son of Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Anderson, John Shelby who has been in St. Louis for some time under going treatment for a weak ankle is very much improved and it is believed that he will be full recovered in a short time
 A number of citizens of Pine Bluff left yesterday for stuttgart where they go to attend a session of the Lutheran League, which conyencs there today. In the party were C. II. Ahrens. Miss Lena Wehber. George and Adolph Zerrell. Paul krotkc. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Xerrell and Nlr. and Mrs. August Zorrell, of Little Rock.
 --Dr. ]. w. Stephens leaves this aft ernoon for Little Rock in his Buick car, to attend a meeting of the Board of Examiners of the State Dental As sociation. Applicants will be eXamin- ed Monday and Tuesday. and Dr. Stephens will probably return Tues day evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
PERSONALS
+ : | | | + : ' : !

s. E. Adams, of McFadden, was here yesterday on business.
 Circuit Clerk G. D. Lytle went to Little Rock yesterday.
 Henry Marx will leave today fol Chicago on business trip.
 c. A. Brent, of Fairfield, was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday.
 W. B. Cook, of Fairfield, was in the city yesterday on business.
 J. W. Allen has returned from a weeks visit at Hot Springs.
 E. A. Schicker left yesterday for Little Rock on a business trip.
 F. H. Norris has gone to Chicago to spend a few weeks vacation.
 F. N. Hall has gone to Dallas, Texas on a business and pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Fred Madding, of Little Rock is in the city, the guest of relatives.
 Captain M. w. Ware, of Moscow was in the city yesterday on business.
 Otto Smith left yesterday afternoon for Stuttgart, where he will spend to- day.
 County Judge c. H. Philpot spent yesterday on his plantation at Fer da.
 Mrs. l.. E. Springer and children are the guests of relatives at Stutt- gart.
 Mrs. c. s. McNew left yesterday fo Redfield, where she will spend a fev l days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17

day for Memphis, where she will .yisit friends for few weeks and then go to New York tc attend the Drcssmak- CTS convention.
 Miss Irene Chaffc. of Lake Provid- ence. La. arrived in the city Nester- day and will be the guest of Mrs !. $. Jenkins. on West BarraQue street, for several weeks.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage have as their guests Mrs. T. P. Gannt and daughter, Marion Catherine of Mag nolia.
 Mrs. Lizzie Miller has returned to her home at Jonesboro after a pleas ant visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Osborne. Eleventh avenue and Beech street.
 Mrs. Robert Atkins and Mrs C. II. Bohlinger, who attended the wedding of their cousin, Mrs. Bradley. to Mr. Woodland in Little Rock have return ed to their homes.
 J. w. Brown, Jr., of Camden. sec retary of the Arkansas Mill Supply Company, of this city, was in the city yesterday to attend meeting of the board Of directors of this concer,,.
 T. T. Johnson. clerk in the office of T. k. Adams, at the Cotton Belt shops, will leave in a few days for Mississip pi. where he will spend his vacation.
 Col. J. w. Merriam and family have returned from pleasant visit at Dal- las, Texas While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law renee.
 Mrs. w. c. Ellis and Mrs J. H. Me- Cabe, No. 319 East Second avenue, will leave shortly for Illinois and Kentucky, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for a time
 Miss Emma Wlbourne, who has been the guest of friends at Dallas, Texas, and who has spent the past few days in Hot Springs wi h friends. has returned to her home in this city.
 Mrs. J. O. Sivess, accompanied by Master Harry and little Misses Helen and Hazel Sivess, leave today for Hot Springs, where they will spend three weeks, as the guests of Mrs. Sivess sister, Mrs. w. w. Lee, of that city.
 T. M Hooker will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where he goes on a business errand. He will return via St. Louis and will spend several days in Mississippi with his family, who are now guests of relatives an( friends in that state. s. Ellis, representing the Curt-Teicf Company, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday to see the manager of tht 1 Wallace Post Card Company, the To cal representatives of the firm. MT Ellis arranged for the production of ; large quantity of cards carrying loca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
SMALL COTTAGE IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire yesterday afternoon al 6 o'clock destroyed the threc-room frame cot tage at No. 1897 Naugine street, own ed by the City Realty Company, and occupied by Charley Dutchey, colored. The fire originated from charcoal heater which was left ablazc on the back porch while the woman accom- panied her mother to the depot.
 Neighbors saved nearly all of the household goods. but the building was completely destroyed The loss is covered by insurance. carried by the Pinchback Taylor agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17

Col. Ed Harper went to Camden yes terday afternor to spend Sunday witt his family.
 T. R. Challenor. travelling freight agent for the Cotton Belt road. was ir the city yesterday.
 C. A. Green, who has been on an eX. tended business trip to Louisiana, re turned home last night.
 Arnie Smith left yesterday morning for TeXarkana. where he will spend a few dayes visiting friends.
 Mrs. Kate Newton and daughter. Lucille, of Fl Dorado, are the guests of AIr and Mrs. Geore P. Darby.
 Major w. J. Parkes returned yester- day from Little Rock, where he transacted business during the day.
 J. J. Wainwright, representing the EIollenberg Music Company, was a business visitor at Fordyce yesterday
 Miss Helen Knox will leave Monday lDl l>lltlt iAoAh, Ni'i V '7IiC " III cN 'ifN gdnst of friends for about ten days.
 Miss Margaret Flanders and Miss Dorothy Loving are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Greenfield in Little Rock.
 z. E. Harvey and family have gone to Effingham, Illinois, where they will be the guests of relatives for a few days.
 Mrs. Ada H. Sweet will leave today for New York, where she will make fall purchases for the Sweet Millinery Company.
 Mrs. Frank M. Reeves left yesterday for Camden, where she will be the guest of relatives and friends for { short time
 Mrs. o. M. Spellman and sister. Miss Williams, have gone to Heber Springs where they will spend several days with relatives
 William Miller, representing the Gay Oil Company, visited Humphre! and Wabbaseka yesterday on bushes: for the company.
 Miss Alma Weller will leave today for~Chicago, where she will visit Mrs Sarah Bluthenthal and other relatives for several months.
 Jake Stiefel, of Froug Department Store, leave today for Hot Springs where he will spend two. weeks or his annual vacation.
 Mrs. c. o. Hatton. of Marshall, Tex. is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs Fred Senyard and Mrs. Frank Stew art, and other relatives.
 Mrs. C.. o. Reynolds and two littl boys are the guests of relatives a Thornton, Hampton and Stephens where they will spend some time. County Superintendent A. w. Low and Professor J. R. Allen, of the Hig School faculty, spent yesterday at big ed,leat8enA meeting at Redfield. l Mrs. Harry Stutzman will leave to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
Complimentary to Visitors.

A number of young men entertained with a moonlight auto drive to and luncheon at Sulphur Springs last night, complimentary to Misses Imo- gene Henderson, of Texas, and Miss Kate Willis, of Texas, who are the charming guests of Miss Olivia Alex ander, on West Fourth avenue. The party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. V. B. Alexander. The evening was most delightfully."- spent by the fol- lowing young people, Misses Hender
 son and Willis, the honorees; Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
SOCIETY
q Y * * * * * * * < * * | { . . | | + ' . | ' T. : | :
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Women's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church, will hold their regular monthly Foreign Mis- sion study period Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the chapel. All mem- hers are UT ged to be present. Mrs Aillie Haislp is chairman Of the con- mittce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
For Miss GammilI.

On Wednesday morning. Setember ;, Mrs. James \. Hudson and the Misses Banks will entertain the young lady friends of Miss Gammill with a musical and miscellaneous 'shewpr: The approaching marriage of Miss jGamill to J. Calvin O'Daniel has just been announced by the young lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Gamill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
WOmen'S Missionary Society.

A meeting of the lWomans Mission ary Society of the First Methodist church will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Hyslop is chair man of the meeting with Mrs. Me G:egor and Mrs. Litts on the commits tee. The study for the afternoon is Foreign Missions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17

Margaret Dewoody, Miss Mamie Mum, Miss Emma Wilbourne and Miss Olivia Alexander; w. B. Alexander. MT. Her ring, MT. O'Callahan. Sextus Wilson. w. W. Draper John + Alexander and James Alexander,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17

Levin Flournoy, who has been here for several days with friends, left last | night for Memphis, where he occupies a desk on the Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
Gammill-O'Daniel.

The announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs. George H. Gammill, of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Etna, to John Calvin O'Daniel, which will oc- cur in the early autumn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
The Manicuring Parlor

In connection with the Citizens Barber Shop is now in charge of Mrs. R. C.. Pratt. 4 Manicuring ParIor for Indies and gentlemen. POS Citizens Dunk RuIlding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
Richard Allen Institute Presbyterian
 Church. (COIOred).

West Ninth avenue and Hickory street. Sunday school 1 D. m. Rev Harvye A. Onque will be present. All members and friends are invited and urged to be present. A. $. Moon, Elder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-17
Queen Bread means clean bread.
 Sir tf
DIR. A. H. SELLARS OsteOpathic Physician.
612 Citizens Bank Bldg.

512 CitiZens Bank Bldg.
 PHONES Office-S43. Residence--2024 Osteopathic manipulations. regula- tion of diet, hot and cold applications, antiseptics, hygienic means and n { tricity. are our therapeutics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

per cent! The losses OF life were. In
fact, largely caused by trespass. Walk
ing on the tracks accounts for a very
large share Of the accidents.
When this fact is finally appreciat-
ed by the public. the first tendency
will be II saddle responsibility on the
railroads. 1t will he urged that they
must fence their rights of way and
eliminate grade crossings in the
cities. Yet in Chicago, where grade
crossings have been largely abolished
and the tracks elevated, trespass
thereon is intolerably prevalent. Men
clambered up on to the elevated track
way and shortcut it to their destina-
tons. Numerous deaths result and
these. included in the interstate COM
merce commissions annual reports,
help to make public opinion against
railroads..
Block signals, eliminated grade
crossings. fences. better rails, steel
coaches, all of which are demanded,
mean the expenditure of billions by
the railroads. The work cannot all be
done at once. Yet, if all of them
were achieved tomorrow, their safe
guarding purpose would be partially
missed, unless the American mind
could also he seriously impressed with
the fact that trespass is highly dam
gerous. AS yet there is no public opin-
ion on this subject, and this initiates
heavily against the solution Of the
problem of safety in railroad opera
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
N. D. SNAP SHOTS

At White Earth they are having
trouble moving a couple Of elevators
on account of the soft nature Of the
ground. They are endeavoring to get
the elevators in place for the fall crop.
X x
At Ross the telephone people are
busy extending the lines of the Ross
Telephone company. A farmers line
is being added to the company's town
line.
X x X x
People in the southwestern part of
the state are looking forward to the
dedication OF the Fort Rice Memorial
park on July % by U. s. Treasurer
John Burke.
Old Settlers day at the Valley City
Chautauqua was very we'll attended.
Pioneers came from all points Of the
compass to swap stories.
X X x X
In Ward county they are endeavor-
ing to start q movement looking to.
ward the use Of a county tax to sup
port the better farming movement.
me seem to be in favor Of 1t
and are signing the petition very liber.
ally.
X X X X
A woman at the 500 line depot at
Minot created no little excitement
when she demanded her trunk and re-
fused to give up her check for It.
After an interpreter had been pressed
into service she was made to under
stand that she vas not. being deprived
of any property.
A lot .of fine fleecy lingerie was
found on a farm e a Minot the other
Hav Tho forvoa- h@A - Il
"Sylvias," and turned the lot over to
the police.
At Sydney a new bank building is
being erected. There is a lot Of build
ing going on in the town this year, the
merchants and the farmers being a
Init in the belief that the harvest will
be bountiful and rich.
X X X X =
Peter ~Staffanson, a centenarian, at
n time a we'll known Indian scout
in the western part of the state died at
Anaconda, Mont, last week. He had
several relatives living near Minot for
several years
X X X X
At Center the sheriff and the states
attorney raided a blind pig and de-
stroyed thirteen barrels Of perfectly
good beer.
X X X X
The little town of Wig is being NOV
ed bodily by it's residents SO that 1t
will be IN the new line that is being
built between Paramount. N. D., ana
Veblen, s. D.
X X X X
Reports from v r the state indi-
cate that there are several agents do
ing a rushing business selling tablets
from which they claim lust as good"
beer can be made.
X X X X
According to the Knox Advocate
there have been some very lively times
in that little city. Three couples got
married in N day, man died and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
Ba;'t,chofSmiles

~ rEL.N LNAFsft TH-..T-stAfTt - St.T
those about him.
.Dont..y6u like the show?
"Yes, indeed"
n Why. do you: perststtin Missing
the performers?""
Why, m-ma alive; ~ w-wasn't
h-hissing! w-was 4 fs-s-simply
s-s-s-saying to S-s-s-sammie that the
s-s-s-singing is s-s-s-supeFb."-Maga
1.t
Mrs. Jordan had sideas'' on the way
children should be reared Her young
hnneful Tommy causad her a little
anxiety IN this respect. ~ Now ana
again, therefore, 1 perfous polite
ness" lecture was administered.
Now, Tommy. dear" she started,
"supposinE you accidentally stepped
- -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12

two we're arrested. On top of that
three other couples are preparing to
get married. and three more fought
to be-" says the Knox writer.
= x* X X
The Bismarck day at the Mandap
Chautauqua was very we'll attended by
the residents Of the capitol city.
X y X *
The roads in Mckenzie county are
lined with teams that are pulling
grain to the new railroad that is en-
tering the country. Much of the grain
that was raised in that country last
year could not be gotten to market on
account of bad roads and the absence
of railroad connections.
X X X X
The wires of the Northwestern Tel
ephone company at Jamestown will be
placed under ground as a result Of a
decree of the city council. y
X X X X ~ :
Cogswell people are enthusiastic
over the prospects of having some of
the finest cattle in the state at that
place going to the state fair at Grand
Forks. Farmers are contemplating ex-
hibiting some of their best stock and
hope to. walk away with some Of the
prizes.
X * x *
r. G. Crowell is the new managing
editor of the Hansboro News. The
first edition under his management is
a very we'll gotten up paper, newsy
and neat.
X X * 81 tt -
Albert Haef, a we'll to do farmer
near Grano. has been compelled to
give up farming for a while. Judge X.
e. Leighton having sentenced him to
the pen for four years 1T hard labor.
X X X X
Farmers nea Sherwood marketed
over 10000 bushels of grain at that
point in4the month of June. Farmers
in that part of the state still have a
lot Of grain in their bins. and are not
in a hurry to market it until they see
how the present years crop will turn
out.
X X X X :
Farmers clubs over tho. state are
holding picnics. The features Of the
affairs r. the ball game and the
"eats."
Landa is preparing to entertain the
farmers near that enterprising little
city at a big market day on July 16.
X * X X
Many Of the weeklies over the state
are publishing the standing Of the
Northern league and carrying short
accounts of the. career of the Grand
Forks baseball team, the only in
the state playing in a league. The
race Is being watched with interest
and without a dissenting note the
newspaper men of the state are pull
ing for the F1ickertails to climb.
i. X X X ~
Sergeant James Walsh Of the Unit
way westward through the state ac-
cording to the reports of the newspa.
pers along his trail. He is testing
shoes, for the government and claims
that he is averaging 50 miles a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
BETTER TINES COMING.

According to an article in the Ion
don Daily Mail, which is politically
ounosed to the British liberal govern
ment, the campaign of terror which
the militant suffragettes have brought
about is practically at an end, and
the cause for its downfall is the 'cat
and mouse act' which for a time was
held up to scorn.
This act is the n which was
passed earlier in the spring, n
which provides hat when prisoners
are in a condition Of health such that
further confinement in prison would
endanger their lives they may be set
at liberty. to be rearrested at the
pleasure Of the authorities when their
health has been restored. The act
was passed as a solution to a per-
picking problem. Suffragettes con-
yicted of crimes had adopted the
practice Of going on a hunger
strike" that is, Of refusing food while
in prison. The authorities did not
like the idea Of letting them starve
themselves 10 OGdLil, LIN oASApiC
feeding was resorted to. When the
prisoner resisted, as she usually did,
there was an appearance Of brutality
which was undesirable, and the au-
thorities were at their wits ends.
According to the Mail the "cat and
mouse" act has solved the problem.
The purpose of the hunger strike was,
of course, to arouse public sympathy
by an appearance of martyrdom. But
there is little martyrdom when the
prisoner is at liberty to eat or go
hungry as she chooses. n when, if
she makes herself i'll by going hungry
she will be released to remain at
large until she feels better, to be then
r%earrested. This makes the hunger
strike look too much like a foolish
Joke. At any rate, the Mail believes
that the backbone of the militant
movement has been broken, and
points out that the organization has
been shattered, and that while there
remain individual fanatics capable Of
the greatest excuses. the movement
is losing its strength. This end must
come sometime. The militant move
ment will pass into history as one Of
the most peculiar expressions of
frenzy on record,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-12
SATURDAY., JULY 12, 1913.
NOW FOR THE BIG SHOW

rh. tariff bill is now formally be-
,o,. the senate, it having been re-
rorted to that body by the hhahee
COMMITTEE yesterday. The tug VIII
conoe now when the debates IN 'he
senate proper begin. Senator VIC
r,,rber of North Dakota will lead
az with an address on MONDAY III
opposition to the bill. 1t is necessary
for him to leave the city Tor a ''iie'
80 tho senate has conceded MN the
nr,v,lepe of making the first set
sneech on the subject in ORDER 'h"e
he NAV be relieved, pther speeches
IN considerable number, II aouo'-
less NJ great length will follow. linen
..ara will he amendments offered, ana
+here will he debates on these. III Is
-ight that all the arguments LOT anu
..a;ns, the bill be presented in a for
vol, manner in order that the u
~, NAV he informed as we'll as posi-
hle as to the merits of the sltuatloh'
and that the records of the senators
NAV be made clear. Proper tune
should be given for debate even
,he,ph il is not expected that debate
will materially affect the vote. Doubt
,ess every member of the senate
knows today how he will vote N
he is as familiar with the bill as ne
4. ,kelv to be-. Whatever speeches
are made will! not be with the eA-
mediation that they will add greatly
te the knowledge of other senators
IN the bill, or that they will
their votes. But it is proper Tor the
.ountr to have information as to the
,ronnd on which the members base
their action.
It is to be hoped that the debate
will not partake Of the spirit OF OBJ
struction. 1t is not at all likely that
the hill will be amended in any inn
nortant particular, and it is scarcely
nossible that any amendment that is
at all within reach, no matter no"
m]erttorious it may be. would com
pensate the country for the injury
that would be caused by great delay
What the country needs just now is
the passage of as good a bill as ii
can get. and its passage at the earll-
es1 possible moment.