davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
PUPIL ADDED TO
 DEAF MUTE SCHOOL
Professor Stewart, of Police Head- quarters, Gets Full Statement
 From Johnnie BOyd.

Some fellows told me working the dumb racket was alright: I managed to get sixty cents in Pine Bluff until ran into an officer, and now I pro- pose to pass up the dumb game for good," was the frank statement made at the police station last night by Johnnie Boyd, alias Voyce, who had been confined there since Thursday, when he was taken in tow by Cotton Belt Officer w. D. Higinbotham.
 Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart was of the opinion from the start that he was shamming and yesterday afternoon opened up his growing to be famous dumb" school. Boyce or Voyce learned quite rapidly to speak, being materially aided by a growing desire to eat and some-two luxuries he was informed would come to him immediately after he found his voice.
 He said that he got begging card from another man and had some printed, which read like this:
 All you who's ears are open to the glorious songs of the day, con- sider how darkness falls on the deaf mute's way. Won't you help a deaf mute, stranger? Even so little will do. am alone in this world today and would do the same for you. I remain your truly, Johnnie Voyce."
 The youth who is able bodied and husky, said he came here from Lit tie Rock, but that his home was in California, and asSsoonS as he got out ofy this scrape. it was back. to Frisco for him. He was very anxious to know whether he wouldb allowed to leave or would be fined. but soon forgot future worries in rapt con stemplation of 2 hearty meal which wat siyen hlln. A n6Sici1n' apt in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
INSPECT LAUNDRIES

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Deputy Com missioner M. J. McMahOn is engaged in making an inspection of all the industrial plants of the state. He has just returned from Hot Springs, where he inspected several laundries and blaming mills. Hot Springs has no manufacturing enterprises. "Our visitors are our industries" remark ed one of the citizens.
 MT. McMahon has now inspected the plants of various kinds in the counties of Garland, Pulaski, Jeffer- son, Arkansas, Craighead, Green, ano Sebastian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
CHILDREN WHO ARE sICKLY

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their childr- .ea, should never be without a box of Grady's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feverishness, constipation, teething disorders, headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for "A years THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy N. Y. Ba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

pions of fear. Christian Science does not heal by force but by love. It does not poison or dissect the body, but enlightens and enlivens the mind No arbitrary power, no summoning of fear by prophecy of evil, is needed. Divine love so touches the mind with answering love, that the way of health is chosen naturally, and by his own desire and choice the patient walks therein.
 Gods Message
 Before us today is a restless world seeking for it's Messiah, it's message of highest light. There is tumult of voices as many leaders urge upon the attention their varied panaceas. Some of them are blind leaders of the blind They follow impulse and riotous feel ings, and are not guided by the light of fixed Principle. The Master said of the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch."
 One theory presented to men today is based upon the premise that good is limited; that there is not enough to bless all therefore, there should be a. scramble for what is desirable so that it may be taken away from those who have it.
 Another thory is that evil is domi- nant ;that every wrong is the fault of the other people, and that it is there fore right to devise ways whereby to iniure the other people so as to make things even.
 The premises of Christian Science are that good, or God, is omnipotence, and evil is that which good over comes. Recognizing this premise the individual says: My life has received its own blessing from God; how can make others understand their own blessing, and the good that is theirs coming from this unlimited source?'
 Wrong views of life rouse in men envy of those who do well, and hatred of those who do ill. When once the scientific view is gained these char acteristics become obsolete. When well-doing is viewed alright, there is no envy thereof but appreciation and gratitude. tWhen ill-doing is viewed there need be no criticism or hatred, because it is seen that the fault in the wrongdoer is really loss or lack Of good, and his need justly arouses compassion. The desire to supply the need in spontaneous in the mind of one whose need has already been sup piled by the unlimited goodness of God. The kingdom of heaven rules in the mind which recognizes good as l universal, and has become obedient to God with whole-hearted love. He is able to say, as Mrs. Eddy has brought out so beautifully in "The Mothers Evening Prayer" (Misc. Writings, D. 3S9:
 "Love is our refuge; only with mine
 eye>
 Can I behold the snare, the pit, the fall;
 His habitation high is here, and nigh l His arm encircles me, and mine and all."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

tried out the skill of physicians at home, and then sought help abroad, finally returning from Paris with no hopes of any final recovery. There was help nigh at hand, however, for she found helper in one with a clear knowledge of Christian Science, who first took away the crutches up- on which she had depended, saying, You do not need them" then sup piled her with knowledge of Minds supporting power, so that to her came the freedom and happiness of the man healed at the temple gate by Peter and John, who entered with them into the temple, walking, and leaping, and praising God.' The life of praise to God has continued, and because of that one healing hundreds of lives have since been likewise blessed.
 The mourner with a cherished be- reavement who thinks no sorrow like hers, and so has grievance against the sender of the sorrow, loses both grief and grievance on learning that the divine Friend is the origin of life, not death, and sends to man healing and resurrection
 The criminal tormented with dread while he seeks to find good as a de- ceiver of others, trickster, thief or a murderer, can be redeemed from the torment of his own sclf-deceptlon, and find new life as doer of good not harm to others, so soon as ne recognizes God as the friend of man..
 The libertine dwelling in agony with his perverted imagination, sunk down into bodily sensations like one in a loathsome pit, can be lifted out of "the miry clay" and have his feet set on firm ground, and instead of foul images in thought and foul speech ex- pressing them, he can have "a new song in his mouth-even praise unto our God"
 The perpetually disappointed man or woman who continually says, "Everything is against me-" can learn the way of Gods appointing, and be- come willing to accept divine friend ship which brings harmony. The sell fish way must of necessity bring dis | appointment, because the desires are set on what is transient, or else sat isfaction is sought in what would harm others and diminish their well being. In the right way of thought the blessing of one does not diminish the good of another. Mrs. Eddy says fin the scientific relation of God to man, we find that whatever blesses one blesses all" (Science and Health 2O6:15). When man accepts the ap- pointments of divine Love, and al lows his life to be governed by ln- finite harmony, the rounded and con tinuous satisfaction makes him for get the days when he felt thwarted and disappointed.
 The anxious and responsible per son, perpetually solicitous and fear |ful, bearing all sorts of imagined bur dens for others, finds blessing in- estimable when he begins to prove Ithe divine friendship. The sense oi obligation endless and resources: hm. lited, the agony of perpetual demand beyond one's strength the reproach over duty unfulfiled, come tosan sn end l and the assurance of Gods goodness makes him spontaneous helper ol .| others. Disbdrthened himself ne is sEable to set others free. <. sflbsl l, l, W Ws @ m IF bsens banstsctpi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
The King of All Laxatiyes.

For constipation, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and l al- ways keep box at home" Get a box and get we'll again. Price 25c. At druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck len < Co.,, Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

Gold Medal Flour is the best flour made In America. Queen Bread is the best bread made in Pine Bluff, because we use Gold Medal Flour Model Bakery, makers of Queen Bread.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

 CORN SOUP. Take half can of corn and stew it with slice of onion. Add salt and pepper, and simmer for a moment in quart of slightly thickened milk; strain, and serve. A few kernels of large popped corn are pretty floating on top of this soup. Serve with whipped cream.
 RICE BALLS. One cup cold boiled rice, mix with one egg, slightly beaten, one tablespoonful flour, one-fourth teaspoonful salt and dash of cayenne. Form into very small marbles and drop in hot soup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
LaGrippe Leaves It's Victims Prostrate

Some victims of la grippe never fully recover the health of the lungs, and persistent coughing is weakening. The quick action of Foley's Honey and Tar makes it valuable in severe la grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo, Bed- ford. Ind, writes: La Grippe left me with a severe cough that Foley's Honey and Tar cured, and am back to my normal weight" Seawelrs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
Deliverance From Fear

The greatest deliverance that can come to men is deliverance from fear and nothing is a final remedy for hu- man fear except the divine truth of being. Ten thousand remedies are proposed by mortals who divide fears into classes, and give them names Bach century has it's outstanding fear which is it's plague; and think of the myriad remedies proposed by super stition and pseudo-science for the plaques of past ages. But age by age the people of God have lived apart from the fears of the multitude. By their trust in the Highest they have been comforted, that is, made strong. Their house has been on the rock, and the winds might blow and beat upon their refuge, but it fell not. Christian Science today is offering to all the peace which has been par ticipated in by the few.
 The wrong way whereby men seek
 
 to accomplish their desires is by force. Read history, and it's record of cruel ty shows in what hurtful ways men have sought to carry out their own will and impress dread and fear upon other men. Christian Science reveals the right method because it begins with divine goodwill rather than hu- man purpose. By methods that bless but never injure it reveals to man the way of welfare for him. By the proof of healing it induces confidence i'll that which heals. The human tyrant holds his victim obedient through fear that controls his mind or by soldiers and prison walls that control the body. Divine Science by freeing man from self-will and fear delivers him into the peace of loving obed- fence to God. It proves the fact of Gods friendship, and the answer in man from self-will and fear delivers and willing ODeQlence.
 Motives of medical men who are asking now to be given the right to
 use force so that they may govern the lives of citizens are as good as the
 motives of reformers who with arm ies would force other peoples into their way of righteousness. The doc tors desire to be permitted to use DO lice power so as to force men into their way of health. They ask to DC allowed to accomplish Mohammedan conversion. Reluctance to accep'
 the contaminatioHeof virus, or tthe tls9ia in- lection into the system of whatever serum is transiently believed in by part of. the medical profession, is looked upon as hostility to Thealth
 They would force the world to be obedient to the theories of the hour lby conipulsion from without. ana rchxstiYe the reluctant with the SCOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

Every day you are wishout a
 Victrola is so much pleasure lost. Hear them at the Barnes Music House. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

The DSCOVerer ana tOunQef or CnrlS- tian Science first found her proof within her own life. She found the nexus between her experience and those recorded in the Scriptures; and thus to her consciousness was re- good, interpreting and demonstrating the divine Principle and rule of uni versal harmony" (Rudimental Divine Science, p. D.
 This was Christian Science. She verified her discovery by proving to others this law of good. She taught pupils how to bless their fellowmen by proving the law. As the years went by a great church appeared like vine with branches in every land. For the guidance of it's members she ordained the Bible, with her labor iously prepared textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," to be the pastor "on this plan ct" of all the churches Miscellaneous Writings, p. 383). To carry to the whole world the gospel, the good news of Gods friendship to man, she initiated the literature of testimony the series of periodicals which record and relate the results of Christian Science. So we recognize the era of Christianity practical, that crowns the hope of ages, and enriches the faith of centuries, with love which is the greatest of all.
 Reliable Principle
 Christian Science interprets the rule of Spirit. It shows to man his fixed and reliable Principle. Its teachings are like compress to a sailor drifting aimlessly in fog. From it he regains his sense of direc- ton. When Christian Science is ac- cepted the human will ceases to resist and resent, and subsidies in obedience to the divine intelligence. The friend ship of God is proven by an inward and hardly explainable happiness. It is what one writer calls "the peace of God which passeth all understanding guiding the thoughts and comforting the heart. When men understand il they recognize what they have been missing and desiring all their anxious l1ampered years. They are enabled to recognize true existence, and feel the unspeakable peace which comes from all all-absorbing spiritual love" lSci- ence and Health, 264:26).
 Solving of Problems
 Truth is known by the result that it solves problems. The enduring truth of Gods friendship is the solu. tion for every human woe, distress entanglement and error
 The sick find peace which is the remedy for their pain. To cite cases of healing seems needless in view o1 the fact that the. Journal for thirt, years, and the Sentinel for fifteen have regularly presented record O the healing of all manner of disease To encourage the hope of readers Mrs. Eddy added both to Science ant Health and to, her Miscellaneous Writings. "a chapter sof testimony tt the healing results,of. the truth made practical int Christian Science. Ter thousand Voices give thanks to Goo for healing -at our mid-week gather I]Sia1fs: a { sl ns. p>ssaliEted [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
HEARD OVER THE PHONE

"Hello! Is this the Good Taste StOre?"
 "Yes, man."
 "Well I'm in quandary as to what to order. It becomes task some. times. What have you to suggest?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
 By John Sorrells
< < ]. + 1. i. !. + # * 4. + + i
JOnesbOrO Team Here Today

Jonesboro Team Here Today
 The High School basketball team will meet the Jonesboro Hi team on the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium floor this afternoon and night. This game comes as a surprise as it is not a regular scheduled game, but the Jonesboro basketeers played yester-
 day at Stuttgart and Mir. Allen ar ranged for them to come here. me local boys have been showing extra good class and are considered as strong conteu ders for the champion
 ship. The games today will decide
 whether they have chance or not
 as the team from Jonesboro is rated as one of the fastest in the state. They have with them this year
 Schoenfield, a former Leader star, of that city. He is a forward feared by every guard in the state, being
 especially dangerous in that he can shoot with either hand being just as accurate with his southpaw as with
 his right The Hi boys, while con-
 fidant as to the outcome of the games are well aware that they will meet
 in these boys adversaries of unusual class. The teams are about equally
 matched in weight and speed and the | fans will be treated to an exhibition of good basketball, fast and Clean. The | line up for the locals will be Chris | topher and Lyle forwards; HoweN l and Mccain, center; Nichol and i Brewster, guards. Walter H. Adams | will probably be asked to referee. l The afternoon game will start at
 3:30; the night game at o'clock. | The price of admission for the after noon game will be twenty-five cents 1 for adults and fifteen for children.
 The night game will be twenty five cents for all.
 l Lyle Is Captain.
 1 At a recent meeting of the basket
 ball team "Chuck" Lyle was elected
 captain. The election of Lyle as | captain did not come as a surprise
 for he was the logical man for the l position. This season finds him in lis third year of basketball. He | knows the game from every angle and | has every qualification necessary to
 make good leader. His was the | only name mentioned and his elec- 1 ton was unanimous. In brief speech he thanked his mates for the
 honor rendered him and said he would do his utmost to justify their
 choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

making things disappear did not have
 putting the ham and out of sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

The many testimonial letters that are continually pulp fishing the enewspapes-hundredso of them-are all enu- true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has to these solely through the of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
 Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain such recommendations you may depend upon 1t that any testimonial publish is honest and rue- you have any doubt of this write to the whose names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14

and exhausted by the demands of those who view him as source of good, can learn how to reveal God as origin, and transfer gratitude past himself, to the real source of good, the Friend, who "giveth unto all men literally and upbraideth not" His clients learn then to make themselves worthy of receiving from God, instead of enlarging upon their unlikeness to God in the endeavor to arouse human sympathy and win from man un- earned and undeserved benefits. True love does not demand the impoverish- ing of the good to- enrich, the unde- serving, but shows all men how to be- come able to accept divine friendship and receive the good which waits to bless every man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN MI sick for two with spells and kidneys affected had doctor all the time gaane battery but nothing did me Twas not able became almost skeleton Finally doctor away his heah and husband heard of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and got In months got relief am like and am at usual weight recommend medicine to every and does husbandMrs TLE WATERS, 1135 Knight St., Camden, NJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-14
SYNOPSIS OF ''.a LECTURE ON
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Two)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
LET US SHOW YOU THE
kingSbury Piano

kNGSeURY Wen greatest
with the
KINGsBURY
talk Mr. Piano Buyer
a
called assembled
Dick
only
Assembled 1 a stencil piano"
s
solid
of it's
uIHrya
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15

of humanity on a more tremendous
scale, more fearful plan, but along
the same lines as that which gave us
the most stupendous enigma in his
tory until now. the French revolution
Some will say to such reasoning as
this: 'Then you approve of this hor-
rible war;" One might as well ask
me If I approve Of the French revolu-
ton or our own civil war. We have.
but little to do with approving or dis.
of them. We can but watch
the forces operate, and thank oui
stars that the result is almost newt.
ably to the betterment of humanity,
strange as 1t may seem. Humanity
seems sometimes to get in trap and
nothing but havoc and destruction will
enable 1t to get out of the trap-as in
our own civil war. The greatest po-
litical philosopher, and the most elo-
ouent master Of the mother tongue,
Burke, disapproved of the French rev.
olution, and tried to analyze it. rallied
at Carnot and others, but the forces
which brought 1t on carried 1t to its
contamination. He never understood
and no one has since been able eithe,
to analyze or define them.
Old Europe Is Done.
But Of this be assured that while
the cost seems fearful and wholly I'm.
necessary, yet old Europe is no more
The Europe Of the future will he
freer, more released, more demo-
cratic Europe-the people will have a
greater voice, humanity will never be
weighted down again by the accused
and infamous practice of trappings,
and burdens of royalty Even if this
war should result, as did the French
revolution, in universal dictator for
a time, 1t will only be for time This
is worth something. and adds a sheen
of light to the fearful darkness which
now pals upon Europe. regret TO
have witnessed this war, but l thank
God have lived to see the beginni',s
Of the end Of old Europe.
Excuse this long letter, but you are
to blame. as have just laid down the
paper and am writing upon the in
SEPARATION of your splendid article.
Strong Tribute to Senator.
Colonel Harvey did not make use #
Senator Borah's name, but after print
ing the letter In full, added this COM
ment:
Here speaks statesman, one Of
the foremost statesmen in the land,
republican in name. democrat a.
lenr.. patriot, and an American His
rame- which we do not feel Al liberty
to append--would add much Weight to
his graphic portrayal of a c II IN
which makes for mighty opp jHtlnlty,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
washington Post, Democratic)

Before there are many more con-
CALCULATIONS extended as to success Of
policies in Mexico it might be advis-
able to ascertain what benefits, If any,
have been conferred on that country,
what advantages have been secured
to its people, what to the people Of the
United States, what to those of any
part Of the world by the policies pur-
sued.
What were the results of the Mag.
ara conference?
Is Carranza one of them? Is Zapata
another? Is Villa third?
1t was the raising of the embargo
upon arms and ammunition which fur
nished the means to Carranza and
Villa to make the streets Of Torreon
run red with the blood Of Huerta's
soldiers, and that piled up the corpses
of thousands Of them in the crooked
lanes Of Zacatecas.
II was the raising Of that embargo
and the killing of their opponents by
the weapons and the explosives they
thus obtained that saved Carranza,
Zapata and Villa from death or exile
and that drove Huerta out OF Mexico.
Carranza never was a party to the
Niagara negotiations.
He scoffed and secuted those who
permitted him to arm his troops, re-
fused the guarantees they wanted as
to safety of his opponents, and scorn-
ed the negotiations as puerile ana
useless and unworthy Of his recogni-
ton.
Is he to be regarded as the success
ful result Of our policies toward Mex
leo.
Is the slaughter Of 1s7 policemen In
Mexico City last week. guardians 81