davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 DROPS UNCONSCIOUS
Falls in Pine Street Last Night and at , O'Clock This Morning Had
 Not Regained Senses.

An unidentified white man aDo,t 26 years of age became suddenly Fl last walking on Pine street, betweea Bar raque and Second. He fell uncon- scious to the sidewalk and to o'clock this Wednesday, morning had not yet regailed consciousness No papers nor anything to identi!y him were found on his person, and his name could not be learned.
 According to by-sta1ders the man was coming down the street 2t q pretty rapid gate, when he suddenly stopped leaned against the wall and then crumpled to the pavement. pr w. H. BlaAkenship was called, an( administered medical aid after which the man was taken to the Davi; ho2pital in Ralph Robinson ,s sons ambulance.
 It was at first thaught that th' man had become prostrated by liea CT suffered sun stroke, but pr Plankenship announced late las night after a careful examination hat been made that this was not th' cause.
 l It is believed the sufferer was em ployed On the free bridge work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
PERSONALS

Ed Green spent yesterday at Stutt- gart on business.
 I. D. Crockett of South Bend was business visitor in the city yester- day.
 w. P. Lockett of Camden was a business visitor in the city yester- day.
 J. B. Simon, manager of the Best theatre. was a business visitor to Lit tie Rock yesterday
 l.. Froug, of the Froug Department store. was business visitor to the capital city eSsterday.
 E. c. Strube of the McGehee-Smith Lumber company spent yesterday at Dumas on business.
 c. s. McNew left yesterday for Gin cinnati, where he was called by the deah of his father.
 Major J. F.. Isbell left yesterday fol Staton. Va, where he expects tc srand several weeks.
 Z Mrs. James Smith and Mrs Bertie Lee Cross are visiting friends and relatives at Little Rock.
 Mrs. c. N. Cross and mother Mrs T. M. Smith, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Cecil Butler at Little Rock
 Billev Williams. son of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, Sr.. left yester- day afternoon for business visit to Memphis.
 Mrs. w. E. Green and children will leave today for Longview and other Texas points to spend two weeks with relatives.
 Sheriff George R. Lacey of Star City was in the city yesterday, and attended the funeral of Miss Edith Foster
 A. L. West returned yesterday eve2- ing from Lamot. Ark, where he has been snending the past few days with his father on his farm.
 Miss Lela Wyatt has returned Q her home at Noble Lake, after a stay of several days in Pine Bluff as the guest of Mrs. Arthur Daroux.
 Mrs. J. w. Merriman and Misses Grace and Ester Merriman have gone toMontice'lo, where they will Spend some time with friends and relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Harrison left yesterday for Chattanooga and Cleve- land, Tenn.. where they will spend some time with friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Daroux and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
GREAT C0RTEGE
 FOLLOWS BIER
 0f MISS FOSTER
Rev. Moore of Lakeside Pays Beautiful Tribute to
 Lamented Girl.

Probably the largest assemblage that ever attended funeral in this city paid their last respects to the day afternoon. Tine auditorium Of the Lakeside Methodist church, where the services were conducted, was crowded with sorrowing f"lands, wio wished to do honor to the memory Of the beautiful girl.
 The services began at 2:3o and long before the arrival of the cortage numerous friends of the deceased had gathered at the church, and many who accompanied the body to the church were unable to secure seats or even find standing room. A double quar- tette from both of the Methodist churches of the tiJy, sang the fdner- al hymns and the services were most impressive.
 The throng which filled the church stood with bowed heads and eyes filled with tears as the funeral services were conductedby Rev. it. R.. Moore, pastor of Lakeside Methodist church; Rev. James Thomas of the First / Methodist church; Rev. J. ]. No13 of the First Presbyteritl ch(fch and Rev. C. w. Watson, fin ancial agent for Galloway college at Searcy.
 Many who were unable to gain entrance to the church went 10 the cemetery and waited the arrival of the funeral procession. Nearly as many people were at the cemetery as hO nopipd tho remains and the cortege was probably one of the longest ever seen in Pine Bluff, people in all walks of life attending the obsequis.
 Flowers in every design imaginable were sent by sorrowing friends, and the offerings were so great that ccn- sidrable difficulty was exper e',e cd 1 in moving the flowers from the home to the cemetery. No pretlIer coliec- tion of flowers was ever seen n the ! city, the white casket being literally buried beneath a mound of floral tri- butes.
 At the grave Rev. R. R. Moore lalc the young lady a beautiful tribute and said that while sne was llke1 away in her youth, her life Aat beer short but fllled Win sweetness Nearly all within hearing dlstanot . wept at the worthy euIogy of th' beautiful young girl, who by hel charming disposition endeared her self to all who knew her. N
 The pallbearers were: Honorary s. c. Alexander, J. w. Jones, J. " Wilkins, J. s. Ingram, w. l.. De woody, D. L. Franklin, W. E. Collier A. w. Nunn, George R. Lacey, T. II Gregory, J. S. Leitner Robert Cul pepper, Dr E. Orto, Jo Nichol, J. R Speers, H. B. Strange, T. E. Snyder and J. E. Poyce Active-Dr. c. y Mayfield, Clifton Howell, w T. Seaw
 ell, Junius Jordan, Jr., Robert Bair Fred Ingram, John Pierce and Ear s. Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Strange Disease Kills stock,

Little Rock, July 29.-W. c. Shake of Hickory Ridge, Cross county, re- ports to the department of cgrcul- ture an outbreak of fatal disease among stock in that vicinity. From the symptoms given ii is not an thrax, but it believed to be distemper One farmer within the last week has lost eight head of horses. There is also reported a number of cases of cholera among the hogs near Cotton Plant.
 Commissioner ascribes the diseases among horses. causing such greas loss ill several counties, to dry food poor water. and hfTd work iH ho weather, indirectly brought about by the excessive dry weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

Washington, July 27-"The last act in the conspiracy to rob and despoil Indian minors,". is the characterize tion given the clause in the Indian appropriation bill now in conference between the house and senate author izing payments of $4,oo0,000 to the Indians of Oklahoma, by Miss Kate Barnard, commissioner of Charities and corrections of the state of Okla homa. Miss Barnard shows in long and involved statement that her de- partment, charged with the duty of protecting Indian minors, has been wrecked by legislators who refused appropriations to carry on the work She says that the abolition of her department, the Indian minors only protection, will put the $4,000,000 ap- i propriation for the children, into the pockets of political grafters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

son, Harry, will leave today for FL Paso, Texas, where they will sojurn during the remai.1er of the sum- mer.
 Miss Annie Engle, who has been spending the past ten days at her old home at Texarkana, is expected to return tomorrow.
 Russell Hollis returned last night from Warren, where he has been for the past week visiting his father and brother. While away he also made a business tip to Crossett.
 Mrs. J. F. stewart and daughter Miss Nettie, returned last night from Mineral Wells, Texas, where they have been spending the past three weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Natural inference.

A school teacher was reading story to class of very small folks, and paused at the word Hay brother" to explain their meaning. Does any one know what lay brother means?" she asked. For a moment row of per pleXed little faces looked up at her Then one face frightened suddenly, and small voice piped, Yes, maam its ster."-Youth's Compan. ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
No Trains: Sue Company.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July ZS.- Tine court is hearing nineteen suits aggregating $5,7O0 which have been filed against the Short Line railroad for it's failure to run trains the after noon of July 4. The plaintiffs are residents of this city or visitors here who purchased round trip ticket tc Rosemount to enjoy a picnic. In the afternoon the railroad, as result of the strike called Friday night, was unable to move its trains. and the picnic party was compelled to get back to this city as best it could.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Spank-PoWer Motor.

A West Virginia schoolma'am has installed small isolated plant in an anteroom of the schoulhouse. It is necessarily heating plant because 1t is an electric "spanker" This en. zine delivers 5 s. b. p. s. 6 sharp blows per second). The lady engi. neer says that while the run is short 1t is long on efficiency. Central sta. tions might adopt the "spanker," says Power, as a means of building up Q day load.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
LGHTWOOD ABOUT
 READY TO RESUME
Packet Has Been Oyerhauied at Memphis and Will Run Out
 of Pine Bluff.

Memphis, Tenn, July S.-The steamboat Lightwood, an Arkansa: river packet which has been under going repairs here. will be put back into service in few days as al aid to the, steamboat Kate Adams. The Lightwond will be used between tho mouth of the Arkansas river and Pine Bluff.
 The Lightwood's hull has recently been overhauled and a new set oi boilers are, yet to be installed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
SOCIETY,".
Frank Robertson and
 Miss Fannie Cheek Wed.

Frank Robertson and Miss Fannie Cheek were united in wedlock last evening at S:30 o'clock, the cere- mony being celebrated by the Rev Dr. James Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church, at the par sonage Mr. and Mrs Robertson will make their home in Pine Bluff, being at present domiciled on East Second avenue.
 Miss Cheek has been the principal of the Riverside school, while Mir Robertson is a machinist at the Cot ton Belt shops. Both have hosts of friends who will find pleasure with them in their new-found happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Parnell Loved Washington Girl.

Charles Stewart Parnell fell des. perately in love with a Washington belle, but she said she would marry no one but an ambas ssador or some famous man. Within a few years from that time Parnel) was carried upon the crested wave of enthusiasm and his fame was worldwide. but no one ever knew the uamc. outside of political circles, ,of the man this proud woman married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Use an Eraser.

I always keep an ordinary black board eraser near the kitchen ra,lge. using it to wipe off the top, writes d New York Press contributor. This keeps the range clean, and only need to wash and polish it cnce week. The eraser can 5e purchased at very small cost aud saves time and trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
DIES AT AGE OF 1Os.
"Uncle Pete" Dennis, Old.Time
 Darkey, Expires at Cabot.

Cabot, J.Tuly 2S.-"Uncle Pete" Dennis, the oldest negro in this part of the state, died here Sunday. Uncle Pete was born in 1906, which made him 10S years old at his death. He was loved and respected by all the white people who turned out in large numbers to his funeral. He is sur vived by several children. grandchild- ren, grandchildren and great great-grandchildren
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Dangers in Rare Beefsteak.

You may like youy beefsteak rare, put there is danger in eating any meat not we'll cooked. Measles in COWS leave boxed-up parisites in the bovine flesh. You do not nutice them with the naked eye, but they are there, and if they are not killed by thorough cook. Ing tl.ey will cause tapeworms in the digestive organization of the human system, and then follow associated dis eases and disconfortS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
What Is a Week.End?

What, or rather when, is a week end?" An English court has had tc determine the meaning of the phrase A man brought reduced rate week. end" ticket on Friday and when he sought to return Saturday night was told that he would have to pay full fare. as the special ticket would be good only on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, The man sued the company for the excess fare charged him and won his case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
GlenwOOd InvOkes |. and R.

Little Rock, July 29.-The people of Glenwood have invoked the refer endum on an ordinance ann ''9v : 1914. by Mayor G. B. Wilson, pro- illbitiao the erection of plank and wooden buildings .-1 certain business blocks Of the city. 1e petition
 signed by 36 citizens, submitting the ordinance to vote at the next city election, April 6, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
corsjcan Forests

The forests O. Corsica, the little s!and upon which Napoleon was born Ire managed by the French govern nent The. produce lumber, firewood and tarpentlne. and all parts of the sree are far more closely utilized thap n AmericA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
SimpIe Cure for Colds,

An incipient cold can often pe pre- vented by taking ten or twenty deep. slow, full breaths iE the open air or at an open window. The breath must be drawn through the nose very slow ly till the lungs as filled, held sec ond and exhaled slowly tin the lungs are emptied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

Ideal Country for sportsmen.
 Hyderabad, one of the states of In. dia about az big as Kansas, and with '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 aEd bear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Buy Oil Mill.

Wilmot, July 2S.-Pugh brothers of Portland have purchased from the Planters Oil company of Monroe, La.. the Wilmot cotton oil mill, one of the largest in the state, for something like S10O.OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Recognized the Burden.

"No wonder them city people com. plain about bein' all worn out with their social dutiess'' vouchsafe6 a prominent citizen of Wayoverbehind. When I was down to New York 1 durn near unlimited my neck tryiu' to bow to everybody met on the streets. s."-Magazine of Fun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Modern Society Novel,

Somebody has discovered that on 12 pages of a modern society novel the characters indulge in strong drink This, however, gives the bibulous bar. oness and the highball hero ample time to turn over new leaf.-Cleve. land Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
pessrov,no Danoerous AnlmaIs.

Many wild animals are destroyed very year in indj, The following st is for Bengal in 1912, three wild lephants. l32 tigers. 32T leopards, 26 ears, IS wolves. ? hyenas and 1894 .ier wild animals. besides 12,674 makes. and Rs. 13.477 was spent by :.e government in rewards for their -structiou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

Big discounts on all Mission Din ing Room and Living Room furniture this week. Don't miss this opportun- ity Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
w. (. T. |. Meeting ThnrSdaY Afternoon.

A meeting of the Women's Christ ian Temperance union will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Martin, 61S West Fifth avenue. Many mat ters of importance will come before the meeting and it is requested that all members be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Hepburn for oBard.

Washington, July 28.-A Barton Hepburn, president of the Chase Ma tional bank of New York. is being considered for "a place on the federal reserve board in the event that Paul M Warburg defines to appear before the senate banking committees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Advice From Wise Parent.

The education of our children 10 never out of my mind. Train them to virtue. habituate them to industry, ac tivity. and spirit. Make them consid. ar every vice as shameful and un manly. Fire them with ambition to be useful Make them disdain to be destitute of any useful knowledge.- John Adama to his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
DANCE AT DORIS PARK.

A dance will be given at Daris rar',' Thursday night. Wagons will meet the Main street car at end of the car line uItil S:3O o'clock. The affair is being given by Bud Byrd and the right is reserved to reject anyone. (Advt) 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Underwriters Convention.

Halifax, N. s., July 2S.-The Life Underwriters association of Canada is holding it's annual convention in this city, commencing today and hold ing over until the 30th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Fifteen Miners Cremated.

Dortmund, Germany, July 2S.-In a coal mine fire there today fifteen miners were burned to aeath before rescuers could reach them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Not Much Mvstery About n.

NVs WuSU MgSeeTy Npout U. ."I wonder what is the matter with me?" he said. T have feeling of de. precision. and can't throw 1t off, nc matter how I try" T know what Is ,he natter" his wife replied. You have an engagement with the dentist at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. yoo know."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
New Gin for WilmOt.

Wilmot, J.Tuly 2s.-W. B. Barnes & Son have started work on gin, which will cost $10,O00. The gin is to be ready for this seasons crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

in wo wide tacks that give breadth over the hips. Besides being ex- ceedingly smart and attractive in is lines, the gown is quite simple enough to be laun- dered whereas a great many of those made on fashionable lines require the ser vices of q profcs- siiunal cleaner. | Powered fabrics are exceedingly fashionable but so also are plain " Whitc and plain colofs. A pretty effect could be ob- tained by using white material for the gown with some bright color such as yellow, rose color or Copenhagen blue for the collar and Vestec; or the skirt and trim ming portion could be made of white! and the main por-. tions of the blouse of colorcd material. Handkerchief linen could be used for the gown and hand kerchicf linen is one of the best liked materials of the. summer. In this case, the edges arej all plain but hand embroidery IS greatly in vogue and the revcrs made of plain ma terial embroidered would give a very, dainty effect. If an odd waist is wanted, the blouse can be used for that purpose as we'll as for the entire gown. It is perfectly adapted to all the season $ materials, hand- kcrchief linen l; crepe and voile. ]
 For the medium size the blouse will require PA yds. of material 27 inches wide, IH yds. A, with 1W yards 27 for the vestee. collar and sleeves s S yd. 27 for vest facing, for the skird will be needed J yards 27, 3H yards A inches wide.
 The May Man ton pattern of the blouse 82I6 is cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY GOWN OF CREPE volLE

finish lowered design the ta-
 V vorie materials of the and dainty and attractive In
 with white and the materials is while onde is rapidly 1rseng every fabric lfe straight alo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

-Duntley is King, now $9.75, one dollar cash and dollar a week. Reap & Crawford. sole agents. f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Daily Thought.

We sfs all born for love. 1. .. It 10 the principle of existence and its ,nly eud.-- -Disraeh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
st. JOseph's
 Sewing Circle.

Mrs J. p. Cady will be hostess to- morrow afternoon to the members of the St. ,Josephs sewing circle at her home on south Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

in sizes 34 Of tfc skirt from be mailed the Fashion Department of M each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29

Special bargain week in all Porch Furniture at Reap & Crawford's. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-29
Dgsl- GY MAY MANroN

321o Fancy .B!2u-c, B. t1 -fa bust. S23o TwsMi'iccc Ski1t, aa 30 waist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-12
REVIVAL SERVICES
At CHURCH TONIGHT
Methodist Revival Moved From Air
dome to Church Tonight on
Account of Heavy Rain.

With the exception of Sunday night,
the largest crowd that has yet at
tended the Methodist revival was
present last night to hear Evangelist
Price deliver his sermon on the sub
ject, Tracing the Life Of Boy" 1t
was one of the strongest messages
that the noted evangelist has yet
brought to the people of Bryan. A
great crowd of men and boys were
present and occupied seats specially
reserved for them. At the close of
the sermon there were seven profes-
sions of reclamation and conversion
and a score or more came forward
and requested prayer
At $3.50 in the afternoon yesterday
a really great service was held for the
boys and girls. About 200 were pres
ent and at the close of the service
seventy-one gave their names as
either being reclaimed or converted
during the service.
The singing continues to be one OF
the attractions of the meeting and
last night a numberof the old songs
were sung by the choir and audience
in a way to stir the most unrespon-
sive. Mr.. McCleskey's solo. This
Day Comes Not Again" gripped his
audience in an unusual manner.
On account of the heavy rain this
morning the services will be held in
the Methodist Church tonight instead
of the airdome. Mr.. Prices subject
will be What Will the Twentieth
Man Do with Christi" 1t is sermon
that will fit into the one of last night
and a large crowd is expected to
hear II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-12
SAM R. SCOTT TO
OPPOSE R. |. HENRY
Former Judge Of Fifty-fourth District
Court to Run for Congress
Against Incumbent.

Waco, Tex, May 12.-Congressman
Robert L. Henry will have stiff oppo-
sition in his campaign for Congress.
Sam R. Scott of this city, for seven
teen years judge of the Fifty-fourth
district court, will be candidate for
Congress from this district. Judge
Scott says he will make his formal
announcement next Sunday.
Judge Scott was appointed Judge Of
the Fifty-fourth district court when
the district was created, and was one
of the commissioners appointed by
Governor Colquitt to have the line
surveyed between Texas and New
Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-12
IMPORTANT MEETING
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Directors Discussed Matters Relating
to the Welfare Of
Bryan.

The directors OF the Commercial
Club met in the new club room at 10
o'clock this morning, with President
Wilkerson In the chair.
The following directors answered
to roll call Major L. l.. McInnis, A.
NJ. Waldrop, w. H. Cole, j. S. Doane,
r. s. Webb L. NJ. Hewitt, w. S. VIII
son Jr., NJ. E. Wallace, John NJ. Law.
renee and John A. Moore.
The secretary reported very in.
teresting meeting of the good roads
committee held in the club room Mon
day evening At this meeting the
chairman of the good roads commit
tee, NJ. Z. Wallace, was instructed to
name one man from each neighbor.
hood in the county to serve as a mem
Der of the good roads committee.
When these new members have been
added to the committee 1t Is the in
tention and purpose OF the chairman
to call for a session Of the committee
to meet TO discuss some definite plan
of improving the roads of Brazos
County. BY invitation Judge Maloney
met with the committee and gave
some helpful suggestions for the work
undertaken. He also assured the
committee that within a few weeks
the road leading to College would be
put in first class condition.
The matter of trade excursion for
Bryan business men came before the
directors. and was warmly endorsed.
On motion OF r. S. Webb the presi-
dent was authorized to appoint a
committee from the club to arrange
details OF a trade excursion.
On motion OF l.. l.. Mclnnis. the
municipal affairs committee OF the
Commercial Club was directed to ask
for an informal conference with the
city council.
The secretary read a communicat
ton from the department OF econo-
mics Of Cornell University. asking for
an expression from the business men
OF Bryan relative to the movement
for international peace. The presf-
dent and secretary Of the club were
authorized to ascertain the views OF
our people in this matter and to an
swer the communication in accord
ance herewith.
No further business coming before
the meeting, adjournment was or
dered
L. L. MCKNIGHT, Secretary.