davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Municipal Study
 Class to Meet Tuesday.

The Municipal Study Class will meet on next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce and all citizens are extended a cordial imitation to attend. A close study Is to be made of the survey report made of Pine Bluff by Dr. J. H. Hutchin- son of the Bureau of Municipal Re- search of New York. The Class is to be conducted under the auspices of the City Beautiful Club and will be conducted by Rabbi Joseph Jasin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Invincible Society
 Renders Splendid Program.

The Invincible Society of the High School on yesterday afternoon rem dered splendid program. The, sub ject of debate was: Resolved, That the United States Should Have Reci- procity With Canada" Fayette Mont gomery, Neil Hart and Horace Bays
 took the affirmative side of the ques-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
 AT THE CHURC RCHKS
<]%*<< : %%%%~>
First Methodist Church.

First Methodist Church.
 (The down town church.) Rev. James Thomas, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All young men not in some other school are urged to join the new class re- gently organized.
 Morning service with Holy Con- lzunion, 10:50 a. m.
 Junior League. 2 p. m.
 Senior League devotional, 6:30 p. m. Evening service by the pastor, 7:3O. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. Good music.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services Sunday 11:o0 a. m., Sun day and Wednesday evening. 8 p. m. Subject, Christ Jesus.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays from 1 to 4 p. m. Visitors welcome. ast
 Carr Memorial Church.
 Corner Sixth and Dakota. M. O. Barnett, pastor.
 Sunday school. s:so .. m.. W. B Hicks. superintendent. Preaching Il 2. m. and 71So ?. m by the pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

tion, while Klyde Baker, Gordon Per- due and Addison Collins composed the negative side.
 The debate was one of the best eff forts of the members of the society and Prof. Allen highly complimented the boys on their good work. The judges decided in favor of the neg ative side of the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
WOman's Auxiliary of Trinity Parish to Meet.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Parish, will meet Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John Temple, POS West Seventeenth avenue, with Mrs. Anna Buchana as hostess. The meeting is to be held at 3 o'clock and a large attendance is urged on this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Pi Psi Society Render Program.

The Pi Psi Society on yesterday afternoon rendered an interesting program in the study hall Of the High School, which was as follows. Music, Franc les Cherry.
 Reading, Lottie Maitland. Music, Hazel Moseley.
 Paper, Virginia Crutcher.
 Music, Taresa Schen.
 Vocal duet, Ruth Arnett and Nor man Christ.
 Reading, Bessie Parnelle
 Little Miss Josephine Luck who solo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Interesting Meeting
 of the SOrOsis Society,

The Sorosis Society of the High School held very interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon in the audi torium of the school, at which time the following program was rendered: :: Recitation-Mary Emma Miller.
 Vocal Duet-Mamie O'Donnell and Eunice Norris.
 instrumental Solo-Ruth Simpson. Instrumental Solo-Helen Ware.
 Instrumental Solo-Margaret Brew ster.
 Current Events-Gene Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Psychological Class at Chamber of Commerce.

The Psychological Class is to have a meeting on next Thursday afternoon at o'clock, at the Chamber of Com merce. Rabbi Joseph Jasin will be the teacher and the membership is open to all who wish to attend and enroll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

month there will be no early service. Sunday school commences at 9:45 a. m. The pupils and teachers are re- mined that the offering will be for missions.
 Holy Communion and sermon, II % a. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. The order of the Lenten services for the coming week is as follows: Every afternoon except Thursday at 4 o'clock.
 Thursday the service will be held at 7:45 p. m.
 To the week day as we'll as to the Sunday services the public is cordial ly invited.
 Lutheran Church.
 East Sixth avenue and Florida
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
The Church of Christ.

me VluTCn or C0rlSt.
 Corner Sixth avenue and Beech street. c. c. Cline, minister.
 Morning subject, Shepherding The Flock"
 Evening subject, Am I My Broth CTS Keeper" and other vexing ques- 'tions.
 Bible students, p. m. Sunday, Mrs. J. G. Taylor, teacher.
 Christian Endeavor, 6:3O D m., Chas. Wainwright. President
 Prayer and Praise Service, We'd nesday night, Raymond Ellis. leader. Roll Call of the new members will he made at the Sunday morning serv- ice.
 Hawley Memorial Methodist Church. Eleventh avenue and Cypress street Don c. Holman pastor.
 Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Sunday Il a. m. sermon by the pas t":. Sunday 6:30 p m. Epworth League. Sunday 7:3o p. m. sermon by the pastor.
 Monday e:3o meeting of the Board of Stewards.
 Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer meet ing followed by Church Conference and social under the auspices of .he Epworth League.
 Thursday 2:30 p. m. The Woman's Missionary Society meets with Mrs F. N. Austin, 1925 West 11th avenue. Your presence will be appreciated at any or all of these services.
 Trinity Church (Episcopal). As this is the first Sunday in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Ladies Auxiliary of
 Bremen and Enginemen.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire men and Enginemen will give a bail at the Bluff City Club on the even- ing of March 17. The music will be furnished by Seibert's orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
New Whist Club Has EnyOtable Meeting.

A new whist club which was re- gently organized, including about twenty ladies of Lakeside enjoyed very interesting affair Thursday after noon v:th Mrs. Furr, on Harding ave- nue. The games were purely for pleasure and no prizes were awarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

street. w. s. Schrader, pastor.
 English Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. German service at 10:45 a. m.
 English Lenten service 7:3O D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
First Baptist Church.

Rev. E. P Aldridge, pastor of the Immanuel church, Little Rock, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. A large congregation is earnestly requested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Ladies of the Temple Society to Have Meeting.

will hold an important meeting Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Tem- pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

It is your duty to try our 15e German Coffee Cake, as you can ge, same all this week for 10c. Model Bakery, makers of Queen Bread. t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE and TRANSFER co.

The best, cheapest and only reliable baggage transfer Co.,, in the city. Baggage and all kinds of small packages called for and delivered to any part of the city. We have bonded uni- form agents to meet all trains. at union station. We make speciality of moving, packing, storing and shipping household goods. Padded moving vans with experienced white men in charge. Office at Union Station. Phone 61 or 62.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
SOCIETY

. Y Y Y ' < % < < A < < = . . . : . | . : : : . + . : :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
PERSONALS

* * * * * A: * * * * * * * s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

Trinity Church (EpiscopaD. As this is the first Sunday in the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
WEST AND WRIGHT BUY
BOTH PICTURE SHOWS.

A deal was cosummated Satur-
day whereby j. o. West aud
Chief of Police Jno. Wright be-
came joint owners of two of
Hickman S leading motion picture
theatres-the Crystal, establish
ed and owned by Ii. N. Cowgirl
and the Gem, established by Geo.
Bouck and wife (the later de-
ceased) and owned by n. X.
llolcombe, the administrator.
Messrs. Wright and West took
charge of the shows on the day
the deal was made, with the lat
ter looking after the business
management. He has had consid-
cradle experience in the movie
business, until recently having
owned and operated the Rex
Theatre at Fulton, and previous
TO that venture he ran the
star" Theatre in Hickman. This
show was later sold to Mr.. Cow
gill, Of the Crystal. j. O. West
has always made success of the
business and it is safe 10 predict
that the two popular shows ac-
qulred will be no exception Ia
the rule. No town in this section
has better pictures or any more
of them than the Gem aud Crys-
tai. Ii is the avowed intention
OF the new management To keep
them right up to the high stand
ard maintained by MessIs. Cow.
gill and HOlcombe. For the
present Messrs. Wright and West
have decided to run the Gem on
Saturday only. The Crystal viii
be run as heretofore. All serial
pictures running at the Gem will
be shown at the Crystal.
On Friday, Oct. 9th, a new Sc
rial THE Trey of Hearts. +" will
be started and installments will
be given each Friday night
thereafter until complete. This
is a very facinating story with
lots of thrills and actions. On
Thursday, Oct. Sth, the Courier
will run an installment of the
story and continue it right along
with the showing of the picture.
Ii will be good reading even il
You do not see it at the movies
But if YOU want TO realize more
from story than YOU ever did
before, read the story every
Thursday and see il played FRI
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

The great treasures of the
Bank of France have been moved
from that city. They consisted of
three hundred and twenty-five
ions of gold and three thousand
tons of silver. \ hundred and
ihirty-two railway ears We're re-
quired 10 carry the load.
Some of the women : pages
continue to publish instructions
about putting up jams and lel-
lies. when what the house-keep-
ers want is points on auction
bridge.
Your political friend now comes
along. and asks YOU 10 start a
movement Ia force him against
his will to become u candidat'
for some office.
Miss Irene Thompson left Tues
day morning for Lynchburg, Va.
where she will attend Randolph
Macon College.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Steve Crosslcy's mother and his
children have moved from Phil
lippy Tenn, to Hickman, where
they will spend the winter
months. MIR CroSSlcy will con
timc to look after his hotel bus
mess at Phillippy with ever bet
ter service than heretofore.
Charles Taylor went to Bowling
Green the latter part of last
week where his children are TAX
ing the pasteur treatment. There
were three of his children bitten
by mad dog instead of two MS
reported previously.
The young men home from col.
lege have been helping dad by
swinging the pretty summer
boarders in the hammock.
Mrs. Joe Binford has returned
from Ripley, where she was call
ed on account of the death 1i
her aunt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Mrs Mary Barber, Mrs. Van
Fuller. Mrs. +. j. Stair. Avee
.lurucy and Misses Annie Shcrron,
Mildred Ramage. Ola Monan'
Rubye Scay. Ruhyc Fleming An
ME Bcllcw and Prof b. + Cab
hy returned Friday from Fulton
where they attended the instr
tuir.
Alex I.eibovitz. of Lewlspof
XIV. who has been assisting hi'
brother. u. p. Leibovitz in h''
store. will leave this week I'd
attend school at Lexington.
Mrs. +. :. Moore and daughter
Dorothy. returned last week from
an extended visit with her par
ents. DR. and s.ss. B. i. Royal
of Villa Ridge, Ills.
Mrs. Belle Dickey returned L
Mississippi. Friday, after a vlsl
to Mrs. Florence Faris and iaml
'ly and others here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
CAPT. L. D. TULLIS
DIES OF PARALYSIS.

Capt. l.. ID. Tullis, citizen of
Hickman and a well known Mis-
sissippi river pilot, died at his
home in this city Saturday morn
ing about seven o'clock as a re-
suit of a stroke of paralysis oc-
curing the first of the week. lie
was unconscious several days be-
fore his death. Funeral services
were conducted at the family RESI-
dence at 2 clock Sunday after-
noon by Rev. h. NJ. Walker.
Burial services were in charge of
the local W. o. W. lodge, Of
which deceased was a member,
with interment at the city ceme-
terry.
Mr.. TuIlis was close TO 62
years old. He YVES born in Iowa,
but had been . resident of HEX
man for NAM years. In the days
of the old Anchor Line SUI
pr'macy, Capt. Tullis was II pilot
on one of their boats Later he
worked for the Lee Line people,
but left them to take charge Of
the towboat John 5. Summers.
lie had been in the employ of
her owners for the past 20 years.
A wife and three children sur
vive Mr.. Tullis.
His reputation in this commu-
nifty was above rcproach and he
possessed a large number of
friends who mourn his departure.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Representative lIObson intro
duced resolution proposing that
President Wilson call special as
scmbly of delegates 10 the third
international peace conference
which was to have met at The
Hague, in Washington, as soon
rs practicable, 10 attempt TO end
the European war. II is propos
ed that afterward II session be
held in San Francisco in 1913. An
appropriation of Slj0,000 for ex-
pcnses was proposed.
4 rcd-hot local option fight IS
on in McCracken county. Al
though Paducah is decidedly
wet. the opinion prevails that
the rural vote will swing the en-
tire county into the dry column.
Subscribe for the Couri n.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Miss Edna Tricc, of jackson, ar
rived here Friday from Juckson'
20 take charge of the millinery
department of Balizcr q Dodds
store Miss Tricc is m artistic
trimmer and the local firm rs for
unatc in securing her services a.
gain this season.
The smart newspaper ielloN
that used 10 write those snappy
paragraphs about Uncle Reuben )
whiskers are now glad to earn
sl2 a week editing columns 81
farm hints.
CLYDE Perry. for the past two
wears "A valued member of the
Courier force, has accepted a po'
sition with Iieibovitz gent 5 i'lr
nishlng store.
Miss Mira Whiting has return
ed 10 Memphis after an extend
ed visit with Mrs. 7. j. Malone
and others here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Merchants. Business Men
0. citizens of Cairo. Illinois.
"HElng extensive prepartlngs
.."omc outof-town visitors 10
'F on Tuesday, September.
I'li The occasion is to bee
a.. opening of all kinds of
mess.
..",s local rains hold mp for
".. the over plus of cotton
.. not he as great as predicted.
dy the seed is sprouting
.ui is not improving in grade
count of the showers
..r huy-a.bale movement does
Seem To have captured the
of our local capitalists and
ness men. Too much selfish
' among our citizens at times.
Don Z be- sad about school be
E"nug kidlets! Think of th,
Eou II have playing tricks or
teacher.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
Volume 55
Y NJ B. L. ELECT OFFICERS
AT LAST MEETING.

AT LAST MEETING.
The Young Mems Business
ueaguc held It's regular meeting
The Courier office Thursday
eht Among other things. of
rs were elected as follows
Frank Won Berries, Jr., Presi.
ut
" G. Specr, V. President
Doylc Jurney, Secretary.
j &. Sexton, Treasurer.
rhc retiring secretary was
10, Atty. r. r. Powell. who
u.d not consent to be rc,elect.
claiming that hc had his hands
uf other business and could
400 devote the necessary time 10
Iuiics of the office Mr. Won
urres was elected over his Wig
us prolesl. The office of
'Ury and treasurer were sep
grated in order 90 take that mnch
., off the secretary = hands
Hereafter the secretary will be-
@ small salary
Matters of local interest dis.
erI ~ the meeting were DIS.
.u'iou of road prizes 4 com
Hre D. II Skcrn and " g.
W' and numbcr of prize,
...~ gu io the county road con.
Traction, west Of the NJ a a.
road
I.a league also went on record
ni brhimd aud lend an posi-
d 10 the truck and hcrry
rowing movement Tins il noN
under way. with over
Irrd acres ALREADY pledged
4 expect 10 guarantee lhe
rng facilities aud 10 have
buyer stationed At Hickman
W matter of UNJUST aud dis
uaing commodity freight
uiI he taken up ~ soon IA
eascs can be- had tp work
m fHis applies 10 eommodl
u'i flour. sugar. poiaiurs
which come iu in carload
Merchants and business men
Wcstc,i 10 furnish lhr
with such information by
ue tHc article, point ct origin
M amount Of freight paid. Tins
' rito D basis Ia work from
Assam Illustration take a carload
H.aiurs The rate from Min
a fo Cairo Is l3iac 90 llick
only 20 miles more haul
On This account. our two
..aic groceries cannot com
with Cairo. and they can
save money hy shipping ,o
and re- shipping.
."1iUr the organization will
900 Friday instead Of Thurs
trnugs II L. Amhcrg and
' p l~ib0yllz were named ~ %
'irr 10 secure temporary
place for the league
. October. n get together ban
$3.50 probably be- pulled off
N.Ie from the leaFsr : busi
.ur tourics gsSiiiid add that
.rsauixatlon ia worthy of
support from Hickman 5
interests than Il re-
The mBttcrs which arr
..rd out through this organi-
1rr for the benefit of the
town and il isn't just for
.W who are willing 90 as
'Nc work and foot all the
More OF oar business men
l loiu If ycu don I care 10
Ju active interest ln the
40 least contribute dol
month toward lis mainten-
luu will then bee dong
Hun your just share II
.ns more should be- accom-
i This year than 20 put the
growing business over for
H.Nt season, the club has
'" worth many times II cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Seen in the Shops of Paris.

Sable. chinchilla, fox baby lamb, and skunk are the oftenest seen furs abroad.
 .i: j. Some of the new coats for children show long tie ends finished with tasses.
 ;: * Lace, chiffon. and fur is the combination oftenest seen in the dressy blouses
 * :. Stripes are seen on some of the afternoon dresses, combined with plain charmeuse. Ermine is draped upon mole or Hudson sea in some of the novelty small furs.
 !: !: An interesting white crepe has oolored bor ders stimulating Chinese embroidery
 s: l: Evening slippers nowadays are being made of rich brocades in barbaric colors
 i; l: Some crepe scarfs have chenille borders in lovely design copied from the India shawls
 ;: !: Baby Bunting sleeping robes for tiny babies are made of hand quilted Japanese silk.
 * ;: A black astrakhan cap has a narrow sable brm and side wings in black and brown
 ;. !. Wool oharmeuse drapes beautifully and comes in great many charming shades.
 <; l: Tule calottes, with fur and jet trimmings. are hats much liked for wear at the dancing teas.
 some of the new lingerie dresses are made of hand embroidery and yet are simple. for the reason they have straight tunic skirts and kimono sleeved waists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Simple Designs for Lingerie and Detailed Method of Makinq.
By JANE BARTON.

4 HAVE given general talk on homemade
 lingeries: today l shall go more into de-
 tail and describe the method of making various pieces of underwear for ora ctical
 use. Nightgowns are perhaps more often made at home than any other garment save corset waists, so shall start with two easily made dainty models.
 The nrst is a kimono nightdress to slip over the head. It will need for thirty-six inch bust about three and a half yards of thirty- SIX inch material. Soft finished nainsook at IS cents yard is an excellent choice. If one is tall for the bust measure if may he necessary to get little more to allow for the extra length
 A skillful cutter can develop this night dress without pattern by doubling the ma terial in two equal lengths The sleeves should be the full width of the material Eight or nine inches from the fold cut an upward slash about six inches deep. then slope back in diagonal line to bottom of skirt to give the gored seam Do not cut too large neck opening at first it is much easier to cut it out than to reduce it. Let It be Just big enough to slip over the head easily.
 Cut the pattern first in newspaper. as the slash under the sleeve may have to he n little deeper. The neck opening may be round square, or Y. Instead of the upward slant Of the sleeve which gives a bell shane the cut may be straight across to give the squared sleeve. In this case six and half or seven inches from the fold will be deep enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

while the bearer of the light has been under the impression that the sleeper awoke i'm. mediately the candle was brought into tba room.
 Cases of somnambulism in which persons Will rise from their bed and search the house for something they have beer dreaming of are common, and even taking iong walks to places haunting them in their sleep; this is ex- plained by the fact that at times although the person is virtually asleep. all the senses are not quite dormant
 There is a we'll known case of boy who rose from his bed and scaled, an exceedinp- ly dangerous cliff for the purpose of obtaining nest of eaglets; the lad was successful and no one was more surprised than he ,pon waking in the morning to find the nest and young birds beneath his bed
 Another story is told of man who walked along difficult road in his sleep to the sea shore, plunged into the sea- and actually swan mile and a half before he was sighted by boats crew. which picked him up but had the utmost difficulty in persuadiug him he was not still in his bed.
 curious story. too is told of a Scotchman Who was Tn the habit of dreaming the same dream every night until the poor fellows existence became a burden to him. He dreamed that he was being chas ed by an in- furlated puli, and to escape from his pursuer ne "ouid leap from one side of the room to the other. frequently injuring himself severe ly. When this man died it WAS discovered that he had an ulcer which had evidently been on nis brain for number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Bad Digestion Causes Dreams.

HERE are still, even in this enlightened
 age. number of .aerstitious indfvid-
 uals who attach a meaning to certain
 dreams, and who will eagerly refer to
 books on the subject in order that they may ascertain the purport of some nocturnal reverie that probably is the outcome of a bad digestion
 If the sleep be sound. the digestive and other organs are in action, and the sleeper will pass a perfectly undisturbed night. If, however. any of the bodily functions are at all out of order, and more especially the digestion. the nervous system will be affected and an i'm perfect consciousness will be the result
 :: ;:
 A dream ls. nothing more nor less than an imperfectly formed thought caused mostly bv the individual not being at the time alive to the surroundings; and the imagination. not being under control will wander un checked by circumstances and the dreamer is under the impression the ideas that fit through the brain are things which are ac tually occurring, and as a human beings thoughts are rapid events that in real life would take days and even weeks to perform are dreamed in the space of few seconds. IT, for instance. we are suddenly awakened by some one knocking at the door, a whole rush of incidents that in reality would take perhaps days to perform will occur in orr sleep in connection with the noise which has been the means of arousing us from sleep. perhaps in the space of a.couple of seconds The bringing of light suddenly into the room has been known to cause sleeper to see the house on fire the arrival of the en- gines and the extinshshing of the flames