davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Columbus Landing Place.

Columbus first landed on an island of the Bahama group of the coast of Florida, which was named San Salva- dor. He afterward made explorations among other of the West Indian isl. ands and along the coast of Cuba. He died, however, without ever knowing that he had discovered a new conti. nent. The lands he had found he sup posed were the outlying islands of the East Indies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Ideal Country for sportsn,en.

Ideal Country for Sportsmen.
 Hyderabad, one of the states of In. as many people as New York and Massachusetts combined. has many wild creatures, including tigers and leopards in abundance and occasion. ally bison and elephants. There are also wild hogs. antelope. hyena. wolves. jackals and bear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Let 1t Go at That.

The Philadelphia Record refuses to believe the story that the world is 500,. 900 years old. passing this doubt on the fact that the world is now in a state of folly that could only be palliated by extreme youth. Why not accent the theory of science and credit world. ly folly to second childhood?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Musical Recital Monday Evening.

The musical recital to have been given last Monday but which was postponed because of the death of Charles Veil, will take place at Sa- hara temple tomorrow evening, April 20. The performers will be Dolf M kastor, high barytone; Prof. Gustave Mueller, violinist, and Mrs. F. E. RenfrCW, pianist.
 The program is divided into two parts and is as follows:
 PART ONE. Violin Gavotte Bohm Voice, "Ah, Moon of My Delight" frCm "In a Persian Garden) ..... ---,---...-.---..---- ...-.......-.-.-.-. Lehman Violin
 BerGeuse Goddard Serenade .Pierne Voice
 The Dawn ..-............. .............Ashford 'I'll Sing the Songs of Araby" Clay
 PART TWO. hapsody-Second ................Li Liszt
 Mrs. w. J. Seibert. Voice.
 Es Bliukt der Thau .Rubenstein CThe Dew Sparkles)
 Ideale (My Ideal .................... .Tosti Violin
 Nocturne Bull Hungarian Dance ..-...-..-........B Brahms Voice
 My Dreamland Garden ....... Hale q Hear a Thrush at Eve" Cadman Violin-Czardos ................... Hauser Vcice-"For You Alone. .Geehl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

son. After the death of Lord Churchill she married George Corn wallis-West, who was about the same age as her son, in 1900.
 In spite of the rumor, Lady Churchill's closest friends assert that she will never marry again. She is a remarkably we'll preserved woman for her age and at a recent dinner given in honor of Mme. Melba, the opera star, said, "There is no reason for wo- men to grow old these days" .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
hristian EndeayOr regram Tonight.

The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church will render the pllowirE program at the services to- light: Subject, "Consecration of Time" Leader, Hartel Toney. Vocal solo. Misses Ernestine and Cunice Norris. Reading, Hurry of Hours," Miss 'atherine Montgomery. Solo, John Sorrells. Reading, Miss Murphy.
 Questions, Leo Nichol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

London, April 1S.-A persistent ru- nor is afloat that Lady Randolph Churchill is to marry for the third time. as sequel to her recent divorce from George Cornwallis West, and his subsequent marriage to Mrs. Pat Campbell.
 Lady Churchill is the former Jennie Jerome, of New York, who married the late Lord Randolph Churchill in 1874. Winston Churchill, the present first Lord of the Admiralty, is her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Habits.

Like flakes of snow that fall unper. ceived upon the earth, the seemingly unimpcrtant events of life succeed one another. As the snow gathers togeth- CT, so our habits are formed. No sin gle flake that is added to the pile produces sensible change. So it ic by little things that a mans charac- ter is molded.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Emotion Behind Effort.

It has always required strong efort to accomplish much in the world, and there is nothing that carries man through such effort but some strong stimulus. Deer emotions stirred up by something Ike wars alarms or the most determined convictions make such a stimulus. These stimuli grow with exercise, like the power of ex' pression in a man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
ISSUE MEETING CALL Democratic Congressional Committee To Assemble June 5.

A call was issued yesterday by Chairman J. M. Elliott and Secretary sixth district Democratic congression- al in Pine Bluff on June 3 to can vass the returns cast in the recent election and declare the nominee. As Congressman Samuel M. Taylor was the only candidate his declaration as the party nominee will be only a. mat ter of form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
D. (. to AiTupsday Wight.

Ie United Daughters of Confedera- Twill meet Tuesday night at the Amber of Commerce assembly hall. distinguished visitor at the meet l will be Mrs. Mildred Rutherford, Bted States historian of the U. D. who will give a lecture. An in (esting meeting is assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Palflt.

Paint is used on houses, park setees, fences and faces. It comes in colors. Red paint is used on towns by young college men and old deacons. Fresh paint is used by children when they have their new clothes on. Paint is also used on sign boards which are put up everywhere to improve the scenery. No American scenery is complete without them.-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
lnaenue outspoken.

"Yes." said the naughty actor. q be. gan my career as Legree in an Uncle Toms troupe" "Oh," replied the in- genue, who had been permitted by him to pay for her own luncheon. T thought you might have been one of the chunks of ice" Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
SOCIETY,".
Enoou Entertainment.

sses Pauline Bennitt and Pauline
 Inf delightfully."- entertained
 her of their friends yesterday af-
 hon at their home on Laurel
 mFive Hundred' was the prln-
 amusement of the afternoon
 an enjoyable time was had. Late he afternoon tempting refresh ifs were served. Those present \. Misses Edith Foster, Frances Fry, Katherine Montgomery, Vlr- a Mills, Mamie Moore, Mamie can, Mamie Brewster, Frances ss. Annie Mae Wilson, Well Wheel Mary Sorrells, Jimmie Lloyd, Ruth lett Katy Boyce, Belle Taylor, hice Whitelaw, Syble Dixon, Anna | Norma Rutherford, Ellice hthwit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
The Limit.

;mith--"l hear you are having trou. with your wife," Jones-"Yes. 1e carries this woman suffrage bus ess too far. don't object to saying o"at is womaned instead of manned, even that water goils instead of ''ls: but do draw the line at say : my dog skirts instead of pants.-
 Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Berlin Firemen's waterJackets.

In Berlin the tiremen wear water. jackets with double skin, which they are able to fill with water from the hose. If the space between the layers becomes overfilled the water escapes through valve at the top of the hel- met, and flows down over the firemen like cascade. protecting him doubly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Sixth Avenue School Children on Stage.

"The Enchanted Wood," a pretty little juvenile operetta, will be rend- cred at the High school Thursday evening, April 23, at s, o'clock by seventy children from the Sixth Avenue school. The children have rehearsed for several weeks, and are regarded as exceptionally proficint ia their parts The money to be derived from the admission prices of p and 15 cents will go to the piano fund of the Sixth Avenue school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

Camp, |. C. ", vii be held this afternon at 3 o'clock at the court house. This will be the last meeting before the eunion. An election of delegate to the Jacksonville reunion will be held. General Thomas Green, who was empowered to appoint them, will not be in attendance, owing to the critical illness of his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
First Methodist Missionaries.

The Women's Missionary society of it's monthly literary meeting at the charel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Finley will be the leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

-"Lloyds Princess" gocarts. "Fit for the child of a king" sold ex- clusively by Reap & Crawford Furni- ! ture Go. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Musical COterie's Rehearsal.

KehCafSaI.
 The Musical coterie will meet at the studio tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock. This will be the last re- hearsal before going to Little Rock for the musical festival this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
dia Bible Class Aetjng Monday.

Fhe Lydia Bible class will meet with Is. W. A. Waldrop at her home, 627 surel street, at 8 o'clock Monday af- fnoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

When run down with kidney trou- ble, backache, rheumatism or bladder weakness, turn quickly for help tQ Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take them into your system without having good results. Chas. N. Fox, Himrod, N. Y., says "Foley's Kidney Pills have done me more good than $150.00 worth of medicine" They give you good re- suits. Seawell's Pharmacy.
 First Methodist Church.
 (The Downtown 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 Young Hens Bible class recently organized.
 Morning services with sermon by the pastor 10: 50 a. m.
 Union League, 2 p. m.
 Senior League devotional, 6:45 p. m.
 Evening service by the pastor, 7:45 p. m.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. Good music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
of

&The Trinity Church association will 'eet Monday afternoon in the chapel l the church at 8 o'clock. All mem Srs are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
GOuug Ladies' Club
 1eets Saturday.

The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will be
 Entertained Saturday afternoon at $ b'clock at the home of Mrs. James Reno, 1102 Laurel street, with Mrs. Reno and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon as (ostesses. Ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Filling Workers |eet Thursday.

EThe Willing Workers will hold an
 hportant meeting Thursday afternoon o'clock at the Bluff City hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
'. C. Y. U. Convention ednesday ard Thursday

The w. c. T. U. District conference
 ill convene in this city Wednesday Feaing for a two days session. The lettings will be held at the Fest fesbyterian church. Mrs. Minnie M. Pltherford of Little Rock, state resident, will be one of the Erinci- Fl speakers. The, public generally invited to attend all sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
'+"> Sc~ehcs.' st-r:s rse'

l-heeled shoes, but gil al 70 tall cant go barsfooted.- -Ci. :. lati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
neeting of

deeting of Pine Bluff Chapter, D. N R The Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R. gill be entertained by Mrs. John F. rutherford Tuesday afternoon at 5 (clock. The response to roll call will (e answered by naming heroes who lave died for their country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19
Alexander Memorial.

Sixteenth avenue and Poplar street. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
 Morning service II a. m
 Evening service s p. IT..
 Mid-week paryer service Wednes- day e~-ling at p. m.
 A large attendance is desired at all of these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-19

Ed Murray Camp Aeting This Afternoon "A meeting of the J. Ed M-rray
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31
Jayhawker Jots

Mrs. Kelley. Of the Toronto Repub-
iican, Is thoughtful enough to advise
that: 1mpulsiveness often un1ocks the
door of regret!
And so T. R. didn't get mixed up
with the rapids after all, notes the
Marion Record, and it adds: Mighty
lucky for the rapids.
They say, repeats the Burlingame
Enterprise, that he who loves the
birds and blossoms is little concerned
about briars and brambles.
According to the Lindsborg News,
a bride who received fourteen lamps
as wedding presents says she sees
things in a different light since her
marriage.
Tom Thompson Of the Howard
Courant. points out that the thing
that makes a damaging statement
more damaging Is the fact that it il
frequently true.
Oak Hill Gazette: Before marriage a
man often catches his beloved in his
arms, but after marriage he often
catches her in his pockets.
What Charlie Blakesley. of the Kan
sas City Star labels as "a killjoy edi-
toriar" from the Salina Journal: Only
few more days OF carrying out the
ashes. Then the pan under the re-
frtgerator will be running over.
When the Missus and L get into a
confab let her have the last word,
confesses Editor E. e. Kelley in his
Toronto Republican. But am going
to turn over q new leaf. he continues,
and settle arguments with her here
after in Oklahoma style. The Okla
homa style of settling friendly argu-
ments is by splitting at mark.
Letting the chips fall where they
may. the Americus Greeting speaks
this brief piece: More big fires occur
of the year. The big fires. OF course,
start in business houses. or hotels. and
many OF them are the result of spon
taneous combustion and doing business
all winter at loss and wanting to sell
out to the Insurance companies. A
good many fires originate in livery
stables. either due to carelessness or
cussedness.
Some OF the slides shown by the
Lindsborg News Vitascope: II you are
the under dog look around you and
see II there's q reason. 1t isn't an
much the happiness you have as the
heartache you avoid that makes life
a song. -. Love may be blind. but
you may bank on it that jealousy
isn't. It sees things that do not exist.
$50. Many an intellect Ii q barren
barn, all because the owner fails to
utilize the time at his command by
storing his mind with useful know
ledge. They say the high cost of
living could be reduced considerably
by substituting dog meat for beef.
Perhaps SO, but there are two many
folks now who grow1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31

exassesation to ny that the present
outlook Il unusually promising. Rare
~ have the soil condttisns Aheea 70
good In all parts Of the country. The
winter wheat crop = the largest In
acreage on record; has experienced
the smallest winter killing ever re-
corded. and IL altogether in prime
condition. Conditions for sprins.
wheat are also very favorable, and
the same h true for corn. the plant
Ing OF which has commenced in
Texas. Perhaps 1t II . long road be-
tween now ana the next harvest. but
the fact OF q good start II very Inn
portAnt advantage We have now
fairly entered spring when outdoor
work win be actively resumed and un-
employment must decrease. More
over. spring il a period which almost
invariably lends itself moro readily to
ENCOURAGEMENT than to discourage
ment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31
Globe Sights

Some men look like hack porches.
Man. q mans chief delight is picking
q pimple.
A lot of people mistake laxiness for
fatigue this time OF year.
AS long as men spit as they do 1t cam
not be said that America il civilized.
II it isn't otherwise humorous. dialect
much.
The average married man in this coun-
try Is free born citizen except when he
is at home.
"A lot of country girls look sweeter in
overalls than town girls in silks and furs
and putty and paint.
petitor.'' q man will say. and then pro-
coed to pour in abuse by tho barrel.
A woman 10 almost as peculiar as q
man. She will break into tears, and the
more she IL urged to cheer up tho more
she will cry. But IL some one tells her to
60 ahead and shed as many tears as she
pleases she will 1t once quit crying and
Speak Her Mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31
On the Spur
OF the Moment
BIZ ROY K. NOUIFON.

Millionaires' Row.
The mansions are built without
thought OF expense,
In Mi1lionaires' Row
The gardens are fine and the lawns
are immense,
In Millionairess ROW.
There's silver and gold on tho table
all right; e
The families all eat their dinners at
But you don't hear the chirp Of the
cherubdc mite,
In Millionaires' Row.
They all own a dozen or SO machines,
In Millionaires' Row.
They have their coupes ana their fine
1imousines,
In Millionaires' Row.
They have all the gasoline wagons in
style,
They smash the speed limit and snort
round a pile,
But baby cabs? Gosh, there amt ono
In Millionaires' Row.
Their liveried servants are always ON
hand,
In Millionaires' Row.
Their talk il correct and their man.
ners are grand,
In Mfllionaires' Row.
The luxury in every home is COM
The lights are ablaze ana the music's
a treat.
But you don't hear the patter Of
baby's small feet,
In Millionaires' Row.
Those people are poor who pretend
they are rich,
In Millionaires' Row,
Without a small voice raised to high
concert pitch,
In Millionaires' Row.
There's one Joy in living Of which
they can't tell.
I'd rather hear my kid give one
hearty yell,
Than to own all the mansions in
heaven Orwell,
In Mil1ionaires' Row.
Musings Of Pessfmist.
One Of the pleasant things Of this
life is to buy q hat for your wife for
$21 and take it home and then have
her tell you where she could have got
the same thing exactly for 1895.
The things that Teller likes to eat
and drink amt good for him. and
anyhow they cost too much.
When man wears good clothes
it's a cfnch that somebody has to
work for them, either himself or his
wife.
If all the young gentlemen who
hang around poolrooms would go to
work this life would be a lot easier
for the rest Of US.
never yet saw q postmaster who
was against the government-at least
not until he got out Of office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicaxo News.l

u IOHl INC SA1kC18O XN0W6sJ
Common sense can provo an abb In
most CAGES.
It's easy to be happy: m you have to
do 10 be foolish.
Many a cook who has . good range IL
unable to sing.
An ounce Of prevention is better than q
ton Of remorse.
Every man IL above tie average-ac-
cording to his own belief
But many Q slip occurs soon after the
cup has been to tho lip.
The sentimental youth who IL dead in
love comes to life again.
Marriage is never q fa1lure-but one or
both parties to It may b.
A girl seldom likes q young man unfdl
her mother begins to criticioo him.
Some women believe that husbaudleee
marriages. would be FAR moro satisfactory
Tomorrow never comes. but the morning
AFTER the night before always shows mp.
Aost of the FUN Ne have u IN tn an
'dcapafton. which never. causes head
ache.
The smile OF . hypoc<ite = very similar
20 the laugh OF . hyena Or the tears OF .
crocodile
How woman do envy . man when h
struts up tho street. On aF1iny DAY With
the s9teoms Of his trou1eRs tuxnad upl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31
By the Wy

4 = aanouup41 through the presa
inst BclvA Lockwood Needs Money.
from which We s91fher that outafde
g the fact that she was once . can
oloete Tor TIE presidency. Belva ID
After he closes the parks and other
amusement places. our worthy Burgo-
master should close his Sunday ohSer-
vance cruaade In . grand splash by
putting Maxim 0llencers on the little
cniioren 20 that they may not disturb
tho Sabbath quiet
In the attack on Torreon Mr. villa
made q special effort to capture Z
soap factory. but It IL not generally
suspected that he wanted the product
thereof to any alarming extent.
GET THE HOOK! Tho newest dance
10 called tho Fish Wiggle.'
The masculine Of 'tsuffragette" may
DO "sufferer. AZ suggested, but judg-
ing by the husbands Of some spoci-
mems. goat" would be better.
The Wellington young man who
took unto himself q wife, made conn
mon mistake.-that OF taking one that
belonged to another. That was his
mistake. but his father made one by
1eevln8 him roll. His mistake will
be hard to rectify, but the lawyers will
attend to the mistake made by the
father.
Legal mixup down in Missouri.
Sheriff wants to hang q man, but
can't because victim 10 serving 99-year
term In the pen, and the governor
won't pardon him long enough to get
hanged. Sd IL looks like the sheriff
would have to postpone his pleasant
duty until prisoner finishes his pres
ent 5ob.-that of spending 80 years in
said pen.
This IL the time of year when the
fmpecuni0us young man throws out
the impression that he has just been
out to be measured for q new spring
suit, when the chances are he has been
measured for q plate OF beef stew
The Bull party in Nebraska IL split
into two factions. which was to be ex-
pected. The Moosefs split off from the
Republicans because there were not q
sufficient number Of leaderships to
go around. and eventually they will be
split down to q point where each Bull
10 his own leader, according to the
professional political forecasters.
Tho telephone rates are said to be
higher in Topeka than in other Kan
sas towns. and the Bell company will.
no doubt. hasten to correct the dis
crepancy by hiking the rates In said
other Kansas towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31
Euening Chat

BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Distinction Without difference.
Did you ever notice how often peo-
pie from different sections Of the
country have different words or diff
ferent phrases for the same thing
theoretically 1t il the same English
language which IL spoken in England
and all over tho United States and
Canada. But actually the Same words
have q different meaning, and tho
same facts are expressed in q differ
emit way in different placeA
For instance, an Englishman was
commenting on the weather to an
American one day. when was up
North" he said. I'VE had ~ degrees
OF frost" Eventually the American
discovered that he meant that It was
- degrees below freezing point. Or,
as he himself would have put It, 10
degrees below zero. And that. he
subsequently discovered. II the fash
ion in which Englishmen always read
the Thermometer. only believe they
call 1t the glass.
Again, = little dark room In which
one hangs ones clothes has always
been q closet to me. But since have
mingled with people from other SEC
tons OF the country flnd that It II
q clothes press to many OF them.
Ordinary bread baked in biscuit
form is biscuit to q northerner. To
the southerner that word means bak-
ing powder biscuit only. while the
northern biscuit he calls rolls.
To Gull another sample from the
culinary field. what 1 have always
called doughnuts I fand that people
from other parts of the country usu-
ally know under the name crul1era.
The outside hanging in . window II
called by some people Q curtain. Al
though have always been Of this
class, must admit 1t u ambiguous
afi1ce the thin Arannrfa~ ern .1~1n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31
Journal Entries

A man is usually as cheerful as his
situation warrants.
Facing the music wouldn't be so
bad II you also didn't have to listen
to It.
People. for the most part. deserve
exactly the kind Of luck that visits
them.
= . q
Presumably a king can do no wrong,
and especially in these days. because
Of a lack Of opportunities.
.
When a young girl marries an old
man it is generally safe to assume
that he is well fixed financially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-31

II the heavy rains continue, the pre-
ctction of the weather bureau of a
couple OF weeks ago that this would
be a season without floods, is likely
to travel the same road with the bulk
Of the other DEMONSTRATIONS OF this
guess-wrong agency. t