davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
Genevey.
CVVy.
 Hundreds are Expected.

It is expected that priests from all over the state will attend the funeral services in this city, as win also a large number of people from over the state, Protestxnts and Catholics as we'll who enjoyed close personal ac- quaintance with the dead priest.
 That the church will be wholly in- adequate to accomodate the large number who will attend the last rites is assured. It is expected that the entire citizenship of Pine Bluff will view the remains and make an effort to gain entrance in the church to at- tend the funeral services.
 Brings the Will.
 The will of MOnsg. J. M. Lucey which was executed in 1906. was brought to the city Sunday by George W. Byington of Little Rock, former ly of this city, and who was made custodian of the instrument The will was delivered to w. o. Taggart, one of the executors, named by the deceased. The other executors named by him are Bishop John B. Morris. Major N. T. White and John H. Dell mon. AS soon as the death of Father Lucey was heard the will was opened by MT. Byington and delivered to the executors. It will probably be filed in the probate court within the next few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

the widow of Emanuel Boone to be given to the city of Argenta for a park after the death of the widow. The will was contested by other rela tives.
 Charley Hall, according to decis- ion of the supreme cL1rt, will have to serve twenty-one years in the state penitentiary. Hall was indicted in Conway county for first degree mur- der for the killing of John Williams. The charge was reduced to second de- gree murder, for which he was con victed and sentenced to serve twenty one years in the penitentiary. The supreme court this morning affirmed the verdict of the lower court
 Decisions Rendered.
 The following opinions were render ed in the supreme court today: McCulloch, C. J.
 Lee Quinn ct al. vs. State, from Jackson circuit; affirmed.
 J. H. Hall vs. c. Floyd Huff, from Garland Chancery; reversed and re- manded with directions.
 Little Rock Chamber of Commerce vs. Pulaski county, from Pulaski chancery; reversed and remanded with directions. Kirby, J., dissents.
 St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern Railway company vs. J. Taylor, from Independence circuit; reversed and judgment for plaintiff. Wood, J.
 w. H. O'Barr ct al. vs. G. w. San- ders, ct al, from Clay chancery; af- firmed in part and reversed in part. By Justice Hart
 Charley Hall vs. State, appealed from Conway circuit court; affirmed.
 Overstreet Grain Co. vs. s. H. Ford appealed from Pulaski chancery court; affirmed. M. M. Woodburn vs. Bertig Store company ct al., appealed from Missis- sippi chancery court; affirmed.
 E. l.. Carter vs. A. l.. Goodson, ap- pealed from Yell circuit court; affirm ed.
 By Justice Kirby w. H. Boone ct al. vs. City of Ar genta, and Sarah Boone ct al., ap- pealed from Pulaski chancery court :; affirmed.
 w. c. Person ct al. vs. Williams Echols Dry Goods company, appealed from Sebastian circuit court; affirmed By Justice Smith
 Engelbert Webber vs. Ida Webber appealed from Pulaski circuit court; affirmed.
 J. l.. Elliott vs. Thos. B. Hogue, ap- pealed from Union chancery court :; reversed and remanded with direc- tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
SURGEONS WOULD
 RAISE STANDARDS

Philadelphia, Pa, June 22.-A meet ing of the regents of the American Colleoe of Surgeons is being held in this city today at which 800 fellows will be elected. Each fellow must sign the following pledge:
 "To avoid the sins of selfishness, to shun unwarranted publicity; dishon- est money seeking and commercial ism as disgraeful to our profession; to refuse utterly all secret money trades with consultants and practi- tioners; to teach the patient his finan- cial duty to the physician and to urge the practitioner to obtain his reward from the patient openly"
 ; The objects of this college are to raise the standards of surgery in this country so that only competent men shall be allowed to practice. To accomplish this the board of regents will urg4 legislation requiring sup plementary degree as requisite to practice surgery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
HUbBY'S PARENTS MUST PAY DAMAGES Mrs. Ida Weber Is Awarded S2,50O for Alienation of
 Affections. 1 ASHFR'S ACTION 0. K. Supreme Court Iph0ldS Right of Coun- ty Judge to Deed Property to Chamber of CGmtaerce in "AIil-
 lien Dollar" Campaign.
AsHFR'S ACTION c. K.

Little Rock, June 22.-An aliena
 tion suit in which a mans parents
 are charged with stealing his affec-
 tions from his wife and involving
 damages in the amount of $2,5O0, was
 decided in favor of the wife by the supreme court today. The case-that of Ida Weber against Engelbert and Elizabeth Weber-Was appealed from Pulaski county after a verdict in the sum of $2,500 against Englebert and Elizabeth Weber and in favor of Ida Weber was returned.
 Mrs. Ida Weber and Joe Weber, a
 son of Mir. and Mrs. Englebert Web
 CT, were married November 22. 1910.
 After the birth of child on August 30. 1911, Mrs. Weber was taken sick
 and later declared to be insane. She was committed to the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases. After a course of treatment she was declared to be cured and released. IT, the meantime it was charged that her husbands af- factions had been alienated by his
 parents. Mrs. Weber sued them and
 obtained t verdict for $2,500. On an appeal of the defendants the supreme court affirmed the lower courts de-
 cision and verdict.
 County Judge Can Donate Land. In a decision handed down by the supreme court this morning. the right of the county judge to deed property l to the Little Rock Chamber of Com merce was declared and the ruling of the Pulaski chancery court on de- | murrer flied in a friendly suit, con- l testing the right of the county judge to deed the property to the organiza- ] tioA was reversed.
 I The property was deeded to the Chamber of Commerce vby County Judge Joe Asher in connection with
 the million dollar" campaign of the commercial organization. After the deeds had been transferred attorneys l for two of the companies to which part of the land had been sold argued | the title was not good because the county judge did not have the juris- diction to deed property for public purposes The question had never been threshed out in the state su- preme court.
 To determine the question friendly suit was filed in the chancery court to quiet the title. A demurrer to the complaint, charging that the cour-- judge could not deed the property to
 the organization, was sustained by the chancery court. On the decision of
 the demurrer the case was appealed
 to the supreme court, where the action
 of the lower court was reversed.
 The supreme court ruled that the
 county judge did have jurisdiction and remanded the suit to luiet the title to
 the real estate back to the chancery
 court for trial
 Argenta Gets Park Land.
 The will case of w. H. Boone and others against Sarah Boone, executrix
 of the will of the late Emanuel Boone
 and the city of Argenta, appealed from the decision of the Pulaski chancery
 court, was affirmed. The will left
 thirty acres of land near Argenta to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
LAUNCH CAPSIZES;
 EIGHT DIE IN WATER

Syracuse, N Y., June 22.-Eight persons, most of them women and children were drowned in the Oswego Canal, near OaoIdago Lake late last night when passenger launch plying between Mudlock and Liverpol struck a stump and capsiZ- ed.
 Among those known to have perished are:
 MRS. GEORGE H. ADAMS, syra- cnse.
 THREE ADAMS CHlLDREN, Mar garet, years; Lillian, ?, and an iA- fant, aged six months.
 JOHN MOGG, an engineer, Syra, cuse.
 MISS WELSH, Syracuse.
 The body of Miss Welsh and tha of an unidentified child were recover ed a half haOr after the tradgedy.
 At least three men and one Woma: swan to safety on the banks of the canal, less than 50 feet away. Mrs. Louis Dainer. wife of tht owner of the launch. reached shore Lut is in a serious condition.
 The accident occurred shortly be fore midnight. t
 According to Daiaer, ten passeng CTS were aboard when he started ol his trip through the canal to Liver pool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
LINCOLN WILL NOT
 BRIDGE THE BAYOU
Injunction Against County Judge Is Made Permanent by Chancellor
 Elliott.

A temporary injunction, restrain ing the county judge of Lincoln from awarding a contract for a bridge across bayou Bartholomew to cost about $500, was made permanent by Chancellor J. M. Elliott yesterday. The plaintiffs were H. D. Palmer and B. c. Norton, who urged that when the appropriation was made by the levying court the clerk failed to record the vote and that this invali- dated the appropriation.
 One New Suit.
 H. H. and Ben B.. Wea. trustees of the estate of Charles Veil, yester- day filed suit against J. w. Lang ford for $425, claimed as due on notes together with $11.07 paid for taxes, and per cent interest 10 per cent attorneys fees on the aggregate. They seek the foreclosure of mortgage lien on a parcel of ground 90 by 120 feet in block of Mills addition to Pine Bluff.
 The Divorce Record.
 Katharine Marie Gruner yesterday filed suit against Emil Gruner for divorce and title to lots ' and of block 20 of the Pine Bluff Land com pany's addition. She charges detend- ant with desertion, alleges she gave him a life interest in the property and asks the court for the restoration Of her former name, Katharine Marie Weber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
COOPERATING IN TRADE EXCURSION City, Two Commercial, La bOr and Ministerial Bodies
 Working Together. GREAT DAY IN VIEW Anticipated That More Than 900 Ladies and Gentlemen Will Make One. Bay Tour, With Dinncr-Stop
 at Dewitt.
GREAT DAY IN VIEW

Elaborate preparations are being made for the oIe-daV "boOster's eA- Cursion," which will leave Thursday morning, July ,, at 1:30 o'clock, over the Stuttgart and England branches Of the Cotton Belt The first stop will be made at Altheimer, and all towns on this branch will be visited. Din her will be taken at Dewitt. il Is expected that fully 500 men and wom- en will make tae trip.
 The numerous committees appoint ed to look after the arrangements Ot the trip met yesterday afternoon at ] o'clock at the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce and laid plans for canvassing the business men and others who expect to go.
 The following committee have been appointed to look after the arrange n.ents of the trip: From the city: Mayor Simon Bloom, Alderman J. F.. Hut; from the Young Mems Progress slve Business 1eague, Sam Russell, Clifton Howell, John H. Tucker. Jr., and Meyer Solomson; from labor ol ganizations, w. B. Hicks and T. A. Wilson; from the Chamber of Con- merce, George P. Draby, W. \. Tru- lock, T. H. LoutAan, h.. M. achober and E. B. Bloom; from the Ministerial association, pr. J. l. Norris.
 The following committee of ladies have been appointed to cha?erone the delegation: Miss Anna Can't, Mrs. Clifton Howell, Mrs. P. P. Byrd, Mrs. F. G. Smart, Mrs. B. Gottlieb, Mrs. john Speers Mrs. J Milford Drey- fns Mrs. W. D. Hearn, Mrs. w. E.. Hicks, Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, Mrs. Leo Andrews, Mrs. J. M. Mcleod, Mrs. Henry Marx, Mrs. Sam c. Alex adder, Mrs. Ed Howell, Mrs. A. w.. Nunn Mrs. c. E. Bair and Mrs. E. R. Bloom.
 The success of the three-day eX- cursion over south and southeast Ar kansas last week a~oused interest in the trip and many who failed to ac- company the boosters on their last trade journey have signified their Intention of "being among those present this time." Tickets for the trip wlsG cost S3 each and the coHi- mitees will start out this morning selling them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
"A Wayward Daughter"

Chafing under the kindly restraint of a solicitous mother, young girl leaves home. She soon learns the difference when she comes face to face with the cold and unsympathetic disposition of strangers. Those whom she deserted are the first to come to her aid, and she is glad to return to her dear old mother and to those who love her. There is heap of good material in this life portrayal. This silent drama has eloquence in it's sll- enee and pictures the truth most un- mistakably. Everyone should set aside today and visit the Orpheo theater. The showing of such pie ture deserves the encouragement of every right-nlinded person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

Mrs. John A. Miller. returned yes terday to her home al Atlanta after g visit with. captain and Mrs. sebas- t1sn Geisrtiter
 Miss Robbie Kidd of l.ittle Rock who has been visiting Miss Mary Fortnet for the past week has re- turned lu her home.
 Miss Moree Burls and Miss Mattie Buchanan will leave tomorrow for Nashville, where they will attend George Peabody college.
 Mrs. Minor 0. Woodward and Mrs, J. s. Curric, will leave Wednesday Tor points in New Hampshire, where they will spend about three months.
 Mrs. C. A. Carmica1 and children Fay and Ardis will leave today for New Edinburg, where they will visit friends and relatives for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23

London June 20.-- Mrs. Cecil Bing- ham is making q name for herself with a series of boy ane girl dinners Her party for Mrs. Marjoribank s ball was so successful that tho young folk literally had to be shoocd out of the house to the ball proper.
 The triangle table with a small opening at one of the three corners for those sitting at the inner siue to enter was Mrs. Bingham's novelty. Mrs. Bingham sat at one corner, her daughter, Miss Chauncey Bingham, at another, and the Duchess of Marlbor- ough at the third.
 with the young men. She dances beautifully and is full of fun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
"MexicO Teday"
 Missionaries Topic.

Mexico Today" was the mission study subject of the Women's Mis- sionary society of the First Methodist church at the meeting in the chapel yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. J. c. F'isackerly as leader. Different parts of the subject were presented by Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Maggie Burks, Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. c. A. Hing and Mrs. J. R. Walker. The interesting session was followed by brief busi- ness meeting. after which adjourn ment was taken until the first Mon day in July. At that time the Bible study subject will be the tenth chap ter of John.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
PERSONALS

Will Nichol spent yesterday at Lit tie Rock { business.
 Constable J. $. Barraque of A. theimer was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Miss Emma Spellman left yester- day for Heber Springs, where she will spend several weeks.
 Miss Bertha King Left Sunday for Parnell Springs, where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 Misses Gladys and Blanche Roller will leave Thursday for three months visit with relatives at points in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOHN KEITH BARNES.

The funeral of John Keith Barnes, two-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Barnes, was held Sunday forenoon from the residence, 2304 West Elev- enth aven,-e, the Rev. Ben Holman conducting the service. The child had been i'll for a month, and his death cast a shadow over the household that time only can remove.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
Craig-BensOn Wedding Sunday.

Miss Parninia Craig and Homer C.. Benson, both of this city, were mar ried Sunday afternoon at the home of Robert Robinson, Twelfth and Laurel streets. Rev. A. A. Boyd said the ceremony. Only the immediate rela- tives and few friends were present. They will make their home in this city at Ninth and Cherry streets. MT. Benson is an emp]oye of the Pine Bluff company. Both members of the contracting party are well-known in Pine Bluff where they have large circles of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW
 HOW

supremely delicious layer-cakes really
 can be until you use the new Butter
 Cream Icing invented by Mir. Alex Strauss Jr., manager of the Model Ba-
 kery. Nothing like it on the market. You'll say so. too, if you try it once. Flavored with orange, vanilla, choco- late, strawberry and maple. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
G. E. HAWLEY.

G. E. Hawley of Grady, well known in Pine Bluff died yesterday at Miner al Wells, Texas, where he had gone in the hope of bettering his health. The funeral will toke place at Grady to- day. MT. Hawley is survived by his widow and seven children.
 Mrs, l.. c. Smith and son. Bert c. Smith, left yesterday for Paris. Texas where they will visit friends and rela- lives for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
SOCIETY
City Beautiful Club. To Meet Thursday.

A meeting of the City Beautiful club will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the parlors of the FIo- portant matters intended to beautify the city will come up for considera- tion, it is urgently requested that large number of the members be pres ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
Child Life Library Book Arrive.

The books for the library of the Child Life chapter arrived yesterday and are at the home of Mrs. J. A. Me Leod, 1419 West Sixth street. where a meeting of the chapter is to be held Friday afternoon at o'clock. As or ganization for work will be perfected at this meeting, it is requested by the officers of the chapter that all mem- hers attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-23
HUNDREDS VIEW
 BODY OF PRIEST

Continued from page 1.) mittee was appointed to act as a guard of honor for Father Lucey; N. R. Rogers, H. l.. Lyon, Wm. Norton, J. B. Kirkwood, J. E.. Parker. c. w. IParkers, J. c. Hierschspeil and Thomas Green, ST
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
LYRIC

"Love's Victory is a pretty drama from the Victor Company, with Ethel Grandin. Frank Crane and Alexander Gaden leading
 Terry and Lilly, having been mar ried but short time, have aspIr- tions toward buying their house. He even gets a position with a broker and as there is position with th& same company for a steenographer Lilly takes it under an assumed name. The boss becomes financially troubled and forges 8 check after vainly appealing for heip by tele- graph. Terry is arrested trying to cash the check, which the man then denies having given him. Marsten, the employer, falls down al elevator shaft after a fight with Lilly and in his delirium confes3es to his EaTt or the deal in the presence of others.
 The Joker testers offer "A Tender Hearted Sheriff" to inspire laughs and Powers splendi1 drama, An Evil of the Slums,' features Edwin August
 It is more than d god program at the Lyric today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
NEW CENTRAL.

With Kaien, Biograph and Lubin fighting for honors of the New Cen tral theatre program today, it is hard to state which one of the four pie lures you will enjoy the best, and when it comes to the comedy end pos. sibly the honor will go to the Phila- delphia company, for old Dad" Lu- bin is sending to the New Central today two of the merriest reels that ever crossed the historic Ozarks They are An Innocent Victim and Getting Even" However, the come. dies may not be the only thing in this line that you are looking for, so Kalem has something to offer in the fine of Oriental splendid that will open your eyes, "A Million in Jewels, being the title of this thriller It is story of a great jewelry robbery that takes place among the royal fam fly of an (Indian Rajah and the seen ic embellishments are all of that country. Biograph furnishes the hear interest in it's thousand feet, devot ed to Her Old Teacher" and yoI know that you cannot surpass the Biograph in this fine of pictures Thursday, "The Adventures of Kath lyn" comes to the New Central, be. ing the fourth of this remarkable SC ries
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
"Traffic in Souls"

The greatest of all photo-play pie lures will be seen here for three days starting Thursday afternoon at the Auditorium theater, when the much heard of "Traffic in Souls" will be seen for the first time in six reels. An article on this picture which appeared in the Gazette of last Saturday filling almost an en- tire page of that paper, headed Traffic in Souls Rabbi Wits There" he says single standard of morals for men and women is near. In this article the Rev. Witt further says the time will come when men will lay on the altar of matrimony the same measure of purity as does the bride.
 Traffic in Souls" played the Kempner theater all last week to a record-breaking business, and was forced to stay the first half of this week to take care of the enormous crowds that have flocked to that theater to eee this wonderful pic. ture.
 The Rev Witt further said that this was a picture that every man, woman. girl and boy over l6 years of age should by all means see. The picture is revelation of the white
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
Don't Tolerate
 Streaked Hair
There's No Reason Why You Should Wear Gray Hair Another Day
 If It Is Unbecoming.

Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray streaked or faded hair. And there is OF ifa
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
AT THE PRINCESS.

First nighters at the Princess voted
 the new show one of the best of the | season, and the booking deserves ev cry word of commendation the pa irons volunteered, after seeing the
 five big acts which constitute the
 bill.
 Winslow and Duffy, in their splen- did diversion, "A Skating Filtration,
 by the matinee girl and the profes-
 sor, is one of those classy acts that never fail to please. Aside from the extreme grace of their movements in the skating part of their act, both rut over a rapid fire of light comedy that is really good. The professor is of the elonagted type, but this only adds to the long graceful sweep or his skating, while his fair partner is one of the top-liners of her class.
 The Wilton sisters, entertainers de luxe, with song, violin and piano numbers, are another big feature of the bill, one of the splendid musical acts of the season. Both these juve- niles are artists of the highest type, and their playing proved a revela- ton to all who heard them.
 J. c. Nugent X Company, in their novel sketch, The Prince nave an entirely new characterization to the stage Is is based on the new GU. genie fad and while there is much of comedy in the skit. there is deep- CT significance in, the characteriza- tion of the suddenly rich half-witted boy. who is the principal character in the sketch Nugent's personality has much to do with the splendid man. ner in which the piece is received,
 The Two Keras. Tn the acrobatic sketch, After the Fair" present a splendid acrobatic numbers, with pust enough of a plot to furnish an excuse for their splendid work It is one of the really good acts of the kind now on the vaudeville stage.
 Mabel Blondell is cute, pretty and entertainer par excellence. She is one of the few women who can pN~ over a single act and make it go big She sings excellently and her com edy is of the contagious kind
 The bill opened to crowded hous~- the first day and the prospects are for a decidedly heavy run, as the biIl is classy and catchy from every standpoint.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-24
ROYAL THEATER.

Miss Valentine Fulton of Hot Vitagraph drama shown by the Royal today, entitled "Sawdust and Salome." This is the first scenario Miss Fulton has written for the Vitagraph people and is one of ex- ceptional interest.
 "Sawdust and Salome" is a de lightful photo play of the circus life atmosphere combined with that of high society. It is all about girl whom a young fellow falls in love with and marries in spite of the fact that his parents desire him to wed a girl of high social standing. The parents try to win him away from her, but she finally overcomes their intentions and makes her hus band renouace them for her.
 "The Adventures of the Extra Baby" is an Edison comedy-drama. taken from the March Pictorial Re view, being the adventures of Oc- tavius. the amateur detective.
 The New Patlhe Weekly shows a big collection of newsy picture events from every section of the known world, which with one other big one will constitute the program today.
 Be sure to see Miss Fulton's pie ture play, "Sawdust and Salome."