davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
DIR. Il. II. GALLAGHER.

Funeral services for DR.. y. H. Gal
ligher, wAo died at lis home IN this
city were conducted Sunday after
neon at 2 O'Clock from the FAMILY
home, 1906 Olive street. by Rev.
James Thomas, pastor of the First
Methodist church.. Rev. r. Il. Moore
pastor of Lakeside Methods. church
and the Rev. w. G. Watson.
The services were attended by a
throng of friends and numerous were
the beautiful floral offerings DR..
Thomas and large number OF
friends accompanied the body tc
Fordyce, where it was inferred SuD-
day afternoon at a o'clock in the OLD
family burial ground. The services
a; the grave were said by Dr. Thon
as. The following were the pallbear-
crs: Honorary: DR.. A. G. Jordan,
Dr. j. W. Withers, DR.. A. G. Troupe,
d. Fred Rowell. Active-Dr. C. r..
Mayfield, Eugene Graham, c. A.
Green, V. NJ. Harrison, O. T.. Me-
Kenzie, Henry iSpeers, DR.. w. s.
Stewart and r. S. Williams.
Fordyce, June 2S.--The remains OF
Or. b. Fl. Gallagher, who died at Pine
Bluff Saturday afternoon, were met
at the depot here yesterday evening
az 400 O'Clock by the largest gather
ing ever assembled on such {. sad &C.
casion Every carriage and auto in
the city was required to transport the
friends of the deceased to the ceme-
terry. Many there were among the
thong to whom the Doctor had adj
ministered during the course OF his
long practice in FOrdyce, and there
was many a tear and silent sob as the
corpse of the genial physician and
jolly compaion OF the flesh was
lowered in clay to the few feet Of
earth which constitute for mOrta;s
the last earthly rest.
The pallbearers were: George
Hmpton, Ed Hampton, Fay Dnan, W
A Ramsey, e. Koonce, w. II. Har-
rison, DR.. March. and Bruce Jones.
H. A. NORTON.
Funeral services for H. A. Norton,
who died Friday at Glenwood, Ark,
we're conducted yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock from the home OF MS
brother, Joe l.. Norton, Twenty-first
AID Pine streets. The exercises wes1
conducted by Rev. r. r. Moore. pas
tor of Lakeside Methodist church.
Interment was at Bellwood. The
pallbearers were George H. Adams,
r. w. Freeman, Clyde B. Smith:
Charles Haycock, John W. Reap and
II. r. Turner.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

! %. lTbs Nov York Evssins woId).
ing Terms with our Soul-and the
Question was so Sudden and Pushing
that for Minute we could Only
Blink at him!
Tho New Age Of Miracles MAY De-
volop ONE Man who will Acknowl-
edge to his Wife that he has been
Trimmed In Poker Game-but that's
Casting pretty Far Ahead!
Somehow We AlWays Fail to Catch
the Note Of Comedy In the 0iggling
Boast OF the Fellow who says that he
has Just Put Over 4 Scientific Touch!
No Use In Tossing Up unless you're
Going to Waive Immunity!
when our Path takes W up In tina,
Direction We Make q Long Detour
around the Plant OF an Acquaintance
of ours VINO Crawls to the Janitol
and then Bullies his Wife two min.
utes later!
whenever We Hear an Extertoriy
Ferocious Individual declare thai
Some Day he's Going to Make Some
Other Fellow Eat Dirt" We ROOF
that u the Thing Ever does CoOo OF
- w - ~ ~ 0AnonnA 1nG1lAhi
The evening world., 1914-02-17
NOTHING TO WHINE ABOUT.

the shine and the miseres Of the double storm
speedily forgotten Now we come to think OF IT, the
snow will do good. 1t has been unhealthy winter
The dusty and full of germs.
Anyhow the city cheely take hold and sraghten itself
Neither the Street Cleaning Department nor the street railway
upan time anyzng anothes faults to
explain owns in clearing the streets the extraordinary delay
getting the urfsce lines running the upper sections OF Man
tan To people seemed that after last Saturday the Third
uysuus sym and let itself freeze while amentng
- difficulHes.
In no respect present snowfall that calls for whn
g y the part those whose business to take care
In The Of expected events long overdue 1t was
predicted fur enough shd to give ample time to get out the pows
and shoves and organize The forcc b handle t.
The Street Cleaning Department fresh to the job after
unusually open winter with shovens to do Moreover we have
told repeatedly Of late that the city full Of unemployed
who have been writing and Watching for just this opportunity to get
- honest day. work.
WA plenty Of time to prepare and with abundance Of labor at
Enl there rsason esfors, why Commissioner Feherston
should not distinguish himself BY whhns the in
srd time
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Hit. From Sha,p Win.

A man with money to burn should
never use anything but safety
matches.
There may be nae luck about the
house when the old mans ava, but
generally there Is peace.
Sometimes II In hard to tell where
thrift begins and stinginess ceases
Deseret News.
Tho house of real mirth 10 the house
In which the accom- odating wife
laughs at all her husbands jokes.
kissing may be unhealthy. but tudE.
Ing from the number OF plump girls
one sees on the street cars the aver
age man cannot believe Il.
The man who never made mistake
| 10 the man VINO nas never done any
thing Appeal.
Ever noticed that man with
plenty Of dough 10 generally crusty1
The akin tight clothes for men are
oxpectod to reveal . bunch Of family
GkslaAsns.- Celunhla etatA
The evening world., 1914-02-17

gether two persons must nave
q certain common basis OF un-
derstanding. Each must have the
same general viewpoint as the other
on questions Of taste and preference
a. well an on questions OF morality.
A man and woman brought UP IN op.
pOsite extremes of society will IND IT
difficult, II not impossible. to discover
q common background. For time IN
fatuation may make all adjustments
easy, but when 1t wears of what have
they left? 49,.
That is why. II you are wise, you will
choose your mate from an environ
ment not vastly dissimilar to your
own.
"B. s." writes: II have just been in
troduced to a young lady for the first
time, and I should like to know how
II can further our acquaintance.
Would It be proper for me to ask II
I may call on herr"
Perfectly proper. and later you may
invite her to 20 to the theatre or any
other suitable place Of amusement.
III. W." writes: II am very much
In love with a girl who has been seri =
ousiy III during the past week. Her
mother sent word through Q friend
that she wants me to call. Should
do this. as I have not yet met the
mother?'
Pay your call. II the mother were
unwilling she would not have helped
In extending the invitation to you.
IA kiss.
'R. W." writes: II have been nay.
ing attention to a girl for q year and
q half. At q New Years party, after
refusing to kiss certain young mar
under the mistletoe. she kissed him ir
riEht?"
The girl was rather silly. certainly
"T. L." writes: II have been pay
ing attention to q young lady ant
have taken her out q good deal. Sh,
never went out with any young maj
before and 10 q bit bashful. How an
I to end out II she loves me?"
When you get ready. ask her.
az. H." writes: II am very fond q
4 certain young man. and I though
he cared for .me. A week ago I saw
him talking to a friend. and. as
stood near him. l thought he woul,
recognize me. But he did not seem Il
see me. shall bother with him an!
You have told me Of no reason 70
diving up hiS acquaintance. He prob
lazy I'D not notice You On tie ocoA
'AAaA 1AaA-SnA 1nnnea1A ~, $500
The evening world., 1914-02-17

In and out of water, merely grinding
tho dirt into them. and wipe them
only about half dry. When Au wipe
your hands In cold weather You should
do so very thoroughly. Another mis-
take IL to use strong soap. Never
use any soap on the hands that you
couldn't use on the face. lf your
hands are In pretty bad condition, be-
sides the beauty gloves at night i
should recommend IL few drops of
glycerine and lemon juice after wash
ing them. Rub this well into the skin
and then dry carefully"
"How do you keep your lips from
chapping? Yours look as pretty as
red rose"
II perfume them with cologne.
That sounds silly, doesn't 1t? But 1t
In good common sense. for all that.
Just before l go out In the cold
rub cold cream very hard into my
lips and then with the tip OF one
finger l dab them well with violet
| water or eau do cologne. This acts
al an astringent and prevents them
from chapping and cracking, as they
might II / used the cold cream alone.
IL also has the added advantage OF
making them glow a prettier red
than the finest makeup. Jack Eros
| I'm nda ie YOU take these few simple n
The evening world., 1914-02-17

Toward the end OF the seventeenth
century q young EnglishmaH, JoAn
Beam0r by name. was sent "a (ho
Gherokees as a missionary. ~ "a q
love with Caulunna's siot6ry ~.
iris. lovely maiden OF sov -.
and married her. with the On ID OF
her brother. then king or chlS4 The
clergyman and his dusky Wife 49,
several children. and one n.y.
PEGGY, married q Col. Holmes, s
married a Chisholm, aud ths1r- son'
Thomas Chisholm, last chief a ~
Cherokees Of the West, war tho ~.
Their OF Narcissa Chisholm, Who b.
came the wife Of Robert 1900
ted States Senator from OklShoms.
by royal right the Senator e ~
chief or king Of the seven iciens ~
Cherokees, and beass TIE s310ien
es~s ek Voeeessase e~Lx- Ia 4.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Letters From the PEOPLE


n the Editor Of III Evvains wossA:
On what day Of the week WAS Jan.
~. 1871? +. A. A.
canadian "Aasstcaa Ctttseass"
TO the Editor Of Ths Evssins World.
know full we'll the free uso of
the title American citizen" u gen.
orally restricted 70 mean q citizen Of
the United States. But. literally
speaking. the words american cit
issn' are an abbreviation meaning
In full citisen Of America. There.
fore. readers. Isn't man born In any
part Of North or South America .
citisen Of America, or. In other
words. an American citisenf
J. b. Jr.
The Ladder PPoblea.
10 Ire Editor Of Ths Evening World:
Replying 10 the problem, Yiz: "How
deep 10 we'll In which a ladder when
stood upright In the centre viii pro-
trude two feet and when leaned over
sideways to the wall will Just come to
the top. the width of the well beinG
ten fsstf' Ny answer u that the
veil u ~ feet deep and the ladder
~ test long. This 70 the easiest
triangular question inAGtnAhle. X 4
- * = ~. Elig solyes into x .
~ JOIN 04oo8.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Two Princes in Congress.

IN the United States Congress there
are two princes of the blood royal
! Senator Robert Latham Owen
Of Oklahoma, who IL descended from
Cherokee kings. and Prince Jonah n.
KalanianaOle. delegate from Hawaii.
who Ia a scion Of the royal family OF
the Sandwich Islands. II the Cherokee
Nation were still in existence. Sena-
tor owen would be its rightful ruler.
Since II In not. he Ia quite satisfied
with the job Of representing Oklahoma
in Uncle Sans upper legislative house
Senator Owen was born in Lynch
burg, Va. tifty-eight ye1Ss ago. His
family there goes baclSep the time
when seven brothers. with Long Hair
AZ the chief. founded the Cherokee
Nation. They we're farming people.
and II was from them that Sir Walter
Rslsigh secured the potatoes and to-
baooo which hs introduced into Eu.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Straisht From
The Shoulder
Sseesss Talks to YounG ehsh
Copyright. 1914. BY The Prss publishins Co.
THE New York Evening WORLDLY
PevsonaIitv.


7 IIGH-LUSTRED varnish. COM
n Portable upholstery and plenty
OF shining accessories don't add
to the horse power Of an automobile.
but they help 10 sell Il.
Neat and we'll chosen clothes. a
pleasant and courteous manner ana
the ability to make people like you
don't mako you q more skilfui work.
man. but they attract favorable notice
and win "boosters.'
An unpleasant personality has
kept many q bright young man from
whose good word and active interest
In him would have resulted in ad-
vancement.
Don't fool yourself with the idea
that you don't need friends. Don't
saturate yourself with the impression
that the effect your personality has
on others doesn't matter. In this
great battle OF life II you needlessly
make enemies you fight against ar
army. II you make friends you figh,
with an army. Whosoever Ia not
with you Ia against you.
The only man who In fairly safe In
nursing q crouch In the boss: ant
even he would drop II like . hot stone
II he realized how II initiated against
him-how II cuts down the efficiency
of his force by making his men worl
In an atmosphere Of depression In
stead Of In the sunshine Of enthu'
siasm.
Having a pleasant personality doe
not mean being u wild good fellow.
II means simply presenting the hes
possible appearance, and having thu
most pleasing possible effect on you
fellows. Not to inhict yourself upoI
them. but to impress yourself upol
them. In other words. to make tn,
world like" you.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

session OF a Young Spirit other than
by his Dancing the Tango In Mid
Afternoon with Blithe Hours who
Waive the Formally of AN intro
duction!
II you are Lonesome for a Buddy
Uh0 tCtH Toll vow Exactly Uhere vov
Stand. 6crape an AcQwoiHtdnce s0jtk
vowr Conscience!
Yesterday We Net 40 EvaAeollst
vAo aAno6 ~ 4 - Vogo - 0Do1bs
The evening world., 1914-02-17

~ - AsAt0 - IuS UWeo10 W09:
I ] think II 70 about time that en-.
DDoyers Of labor woke up to what they
ase doing whom they are discharsins
'thetr man employees and hiring wom-
- In their stead. have often tried
for positions whore the employer cay
that they have decided TO hire Q WON.
-. Now. this u whore I think en-
Dloyers make . mistake. for while q
woman II willing 70 work for lsss
SAAa . man. 70 net think the ma
.jority OF woman are capable OF doing
! ~ much work. nor are they a. regu-
4 lar IN attendance a. the majority Of
sMen. Readers. II you want TO get an
sstlea OF how many men are out OF
work In proportion to women. 90 10
5Any of the cheap moving picture the
(nosos and $50 for yourself. or else 20
~ ths proprietor OF such Q show and
ta6k who are IN the majority at the
t0Atinsss. They win tall yeu 'Qps
tWones 70 every Ten men," go NJ
(han6eo ere thet theoe woaDea NJ %
- u0111o1, - 1oo't hoVa ~ 0ogk.
~ 80 ~ ~ 80 J . Ag1gA2 -
-/1L--t. - d z - -
The evening world., 1914-02-17

o"'u hVi pottuNts uu@ShoCbOODly U1Oe
playing the beauty OF her white, taper
fingers. Just As soon al there b
even hint OF Jack Frost in the air
l put on a pair Of beauty gloves every
night"
I'm afraid can't afford those ex-
pensive French toilet appliances"
said the little lady with the red hands
rcgretfully. -
my beauty gloves ire homemade
and cost practically nothing. I sim.
ply take pair Of old gloves that are
rather loose for me-tight gloves
won't do. for they restrict the circu-
lation-and ] cut on the tips Of the
fingers and also cut two small hoaes
In the back and another high up on
the palm for ventilation. Then ] wash
my hands very clean and with the
tips OF my fingers grease the stusjdS
of the gloves thoroughly with cold
cream. The last thing before 90
to bed ] soak my hands In warm
soapsuds. rinse them dry with soft
towel and then slip on the gloves. In
the morning after my bath I rub q
little talcum powder on my hands.
This makes them look very white and
also removes any moisture that may
be left on the skin after drying
them" ...,
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Six Miracles of Modern Science
By Henry Sssttb Williams. II. D.
NO. l.-THE "WONDERS, or TO. DAY.

COMPREHENSIVE
1000 eminent Europe America The request
n subjects
yAX him
Il .
following
(7)
list Of Canal CO.,
synthetic chemistry.
Prof witt has named the foowins ~ The dstbis n.ioon ca the
O submarine a. attainment North
had he written few months later he sht have included the South Pole
little desree @ wireless tsssrsphy; 90 the transmission
lst-so wide IL the opportunity for selection.
ley. &ed respectively 1893 and 1885,
Such words radioactiviy Zeeman
Mendesm
Photograph would
balloons might be like Diesel vaccine heapy
dominant and meaning terms terms quite lacking their
these In each case by more or less elaborate mn
wordshas
wildly
subjects knowledge
The evening world., 1914-02-17

vSHE submarine telegraph brings that member Of
Parliament has been ordered to pay penalties and costs
amounting $685. 900 because he voted in the House Of Com
while his firm had contract with tho British Government
An Of Parliament rules that member Of the HOUSE Of Commons
may be indirectly interested in Government contract
in transaction CONNECTED with the The member had al
rssy been compelled vscate h seat The 6ne goes the
former.
Why must feelings be narrowed with these tss Suppose
such notion work mischief Just in this Stated II
Information shout contracts and contracting politicians could be
changed herebou cold should
to sandsa ssy nothing Of having presently to adapt ourselves
e IN embarrassing redistribution Of wealth.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
NOT FOR LANDLUBBERs TO wHlMPER

IT Is . b hoped that Who suffered" during
"blisasd" y the extent e8 troshitten delayed dinner
fa rssd Of the experiences Of eleven persons given up
- asd four bSs sdft and sinking in the bowling
H. 0svswspt ws*ss. Of the Sound.
iH D pelos manosuvWng With small dory in the darkness five
fsw and two children managed reach the
My Of the wsiowns huk where, hudded together they
s other three barg down. Then the fourth sprung leak
ID eleven took 10 the do just before the barge oundered
In them aens in evsradsn boat TO desperately through
ns storm During u the Orient Point lfesave them,
agsd to reach the little before gunwa!es quite under
and took OF the exhausted sufferers
big storm vsxsous thing But it doesn't become land
3uAers to mako too much fss shout their dscomforts
The evening world., 1914-02-17

"lf I Had a
Million" isn't 80
Vain q Specula-
ton an Old lrv
Cobb says II Is
for Every MILL
iOnaire had ia
have that Trance
before he Con.
nected with his
Pile!
We can Think
OF Several Ways
whereby an Ell
derby Man might
-
The evening world., 1914-02-17

City Chamberlain Busrs wants the Rockefeller Institute
to the Mayors heedsches While the Institute
the Job maybe will get interested and prescribe for
headaches general New York furnish every kind
there IL
The evening world., 1914-02-17

Pubic ssatimsat IN North Carolina exemplary that
AetsksDsr Charlotte would Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. But he city crowded with visitors from fifty
niss aesuAA WHO 70 perform
u subtle sent1meau
The evening world., 1914-02-17

the con-
trary notwith-
standing, tn Z
marriage Of q
rich man to Q
poor girl. or vice
versa. II not apt
to turn out hap
PLY.
The reason II
obvious. To live
comfortably to-
The evening world., 1914-02-17
You Can Be Your Own
Beauty Doctor.
BEAUTY GLOVES AND PERFUMED LIPS.
BY ANDRE Dupont
X E,cning World.

AM positively ashamed Of hands,
| red"
trouble partner.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

-Four ctsens died In the cold snow forty.five
others winning Coney You can't beat New York
The evening world., 1914-02-17


and ugly because
The evening world., 1914-02-17
! Betty Vincent's
! Advice to Lovers
When One IL Rich.

II A 1: s NJ. ss: TO to
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Opt m cites
BY Clarence L. Cullen
Copyright. 1914, by n

Copyright 1914 by TIE Publishing Nsw
A LII Work and No Play makes Ing Terms with So
~ Jack Surrepttiously Gay! Question Sudden
The evening world., 1914-02-17


{ .as
The evening world., 1914-02-17

1000 eminent men in Europe ana America. Tho re'
made that each would mark OF the list Of nifty -si
the that seemed to him to represent the most
modern achievements. n rApored that about 4
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01

not conducive to the high stand ard set by the administration. The Secretary's early investiga- tions of the navy surprised him, for he found that officers were allowed to buy light wines in the wine mess, and to serve it with dinners. Likewise his friend ship with Secretary of State Bry- an, an ardent temperance de- votee, is believed to have figured in his dry decision.
 The official order reads: ''The use or introduction for drinking purposes of alcoholic liquors on board any naval vessel or with in any yard or station is strict ly prohibited, and commanding officers will be held drectly re- sponsible for the enforcement of this order"
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
Rain, Real Rain.

The drouth of 1914 extending from May 1 and we hope ending on or about July 1, has been such a long one that all of our old settlers have Been comparing it to that of 1874 and finding so many points of similarity that some have been predicting no rain until September, which would mean a crop failure and the ruin of the people.
 A shower Wednesday after noon did much to dispel any such forebodings and the weather bu- reau while not predicting imme- diate rains, find signs of an ap- preaching end to the long drouth.
 No rain ever fell upon a more grateful people than are here in Jackson County to receive gen. uine toad strangler."
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01

The regular semi-annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held in the banking house of said bank on Tuesday, July IA, 1914.- First National Bank, Newport,
 Ark.
 w. T. Parish, 66d24t Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
The Navy Has Not FOundered But It's High And Dry
 Today.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., July l. - No more is the jolly jack tar's song, "Yo-ho-ho and bottle of rum.
 The navy went dry today.
 Secretary Daniels orders a. gainst the officers wine mess, the use of any alcoholic beverage aboard the battleships or in land
 stations or officers clubs ashore was clamped on today. Conse- quently there was gloom in navy circles today. They felt the new order might be a hardship some times and besides, it swept away a time-honored custom. It means practically total abstin- ence for navy officers and men, at least while on a cruise. The order is so sweeping that an officer ashore cannot have any liquor, provided he maintains a residence in a naval reservation. Commanding officers are made personally responsible for en- forcement of the order. Secretary Daniels order was promulgated some time ago, on recommendation of Surgeon General Braisted, who felt that liquor aboard battleships was
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Dale Herndon of Judsonia has accepted a position as clerk at the Hazel hotel for the summer.
 Charles Mosby was here last evening returning home to Batesville from attending the Jewellers Association meeting at Hot Springs.
 For rent One furnished room, 5O5 Walnut street. 78d6
 Farmers, bring your wives and daughters to the Camille Cafe, 115 Hazel street. The best meals in the city. wtf.
 Mrs. Andrew Ponder and daughter, Miss Mary Ponder, of Walnut Ridge, were through here today, going to Searcy to visit her sister, Mrs. T. A. Yar- nell.
 Mayor A. T. Hubby and family have moved from the Mcdonald home to one of the Rich Wal lace cottages on lower Hazel, where they will have rooms un- til their pretty new home is completed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lanie w. Watson of Newport, Miss Gene Watson and Everette Towers returned Monday evening from Newport where they spent Sunday, mak- ing the trip overland in a tour ing car. They report a most en- joyable trip.-Jonesboro Trib- une.
 Rev. w. M. Lockhart, pastor of
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01
City Mountain Camp Opens. United Press Dispatch.

Los Angeles, Calif., July 1.
 For S7.50 any boy or girl of Los Angeles can spend two weeks at the city's first municip- al mountain camp, which was thrown open today at Seeley Flats, in the San Bernardino range, 40 miles from Los Ange-
 Scores of newsbzoysssnsl -es. les. Scores of newsboys and street urchins were herded to the camp today. Others will be admitted. Sanitary, medical and commissary departments are in charge of high salaried experts. Amusemtnts are pro- vided by the city playground commission, which has complete charge of the camp.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-01

the Episcopal church, aceompan- jed by Mrs. Lockhart and child ren, left Tuesday for points in North Arkansas on an outing to last several weeks. They will take a trip in a wagon, and visit Cave City, Evening Shade, Hardy, Mammoth Spring and other points before returning to their home here -Batesville Guard.