davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
MOSCOW AND HARRY
 WANT GOUD ROADS
Movement Under Way Locking to Ma cadG mixing Four Miles Between
 Towns.

Efforts of property owners Tn the vicinity of Moscow and Tarry are being directed toward having the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce ar range for the building of gap of about four miles of macadamized road which will complete a good road from Pine Bluff to Star City.
 Nothing definite has yet been decld- ed in the matter, but in yesterdays issue of the daily bulletin of the Chamber of Commerce Secretary E. B. Bloom t>,ls mentioned the pro- gross which has already been achlev- ed:
 Quite number of the prominent citizens and planters if the vicinity of Moscow and T'arry are agltatlng and urging the Chamber of Commerce to investigate the prapriety of build ing about four miles of pike, running out from point near Moscow to a point near Tarry, thus connecting the pike running from Star City to Tarry and the one from Moscow Or Grady to Pine Bluff, giving a direct pike line fro mStar City to Pine Bluff.
 "The gap goes through the very richest agricultural country and thickly populated, and would draw a great deal mere trade to this city, besides making it more conveniens for those trading in Pine Bluff. We are advised that part of this road is already graded and raedy for a pike and that the cost would be very light to macadamize it.
 Our law and insurance commistee is Investigating all of these proposi- tions and will, we hope, soon be ready to make favorable reports If they do a mass meeting of all of the people of Jefferscn county will be called in Pine Bluff, when the meth ods and propositions will 'be sub- mitted to them for their approval or rejection. The indications are that a revolution in road building will taks place in Jefferson county that will set an example for the balance of the state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
|NFW ORLEANS BOXING
 FANS AFTER MCAREY
Invite California Figh Promoter to Come to Crescent City and
 Conduct Game There.

lbs Angeles, Nov. 2S.-Tom Me carey of LOS Angeles, boxing promo ter who made some $60,000 out of the game in the past year. will have to shut down in a few weeks because the sport has been killed in Cali fcrnla.
 He need not be without club however New Orleans wants him to make a success of the game there nnder the new law that permits twenty-round bouts to decision. A nroposition has beea made to him and he is seriously considering samo. Paul P. Tessier, representing the New Orleans sporting public the other day telegraphed McCarey as follows:
 HNew Orleans will welcome you. We will build you new arena building ard make evsaything pleasant. We want game handled same as it has been handled in California. What do you say?'
 game to be big auccess all must be harmony. Would suggest that you call meeting of New Orleans news paper owners and ascertain if my welcome would be unanimous. Also would want Promoter Tortorich to be satisfied"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
f Why Spain Laqs Behind.

In thousands of Villages and small towns in the interior of Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 3O.000 rural villages with out schools of any kind and many thousands which can be reached only by bridle path thare being no higa roads or railway communication of any kind, Attendance at board schools is voluntary. not obligatory. Seventy six per cent, of the. children in Spain are illiterate. and this is especially noticeable in the capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
.CoNVICTED WITHIN
 TEN DAYS OF CRIME
o,an Watson Gets life Sentence at Fernando, Miss, for hili'ng r. Louis Guittef.

Hernado, Miss, NOV. 2s-olan Wa son. who has been on trial for sev- eral days charged with the murdef of Louis Gutter, farmer, ten oays ago. was found guilty by jury to- night and sentenced to life lmprl'-
 Gutter, who was a tenant on a farm adjoining that of Watson Wa' shot and killed by Olan Watson dur ing an argument over some cattle ol Watson's that Gutter had taken up in his field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
V0N HINDENbERG REFORMS, TURNS
 AND GIVE BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNM'

The five ships named and the cruiser Karlsruhe, wl.-oh w2s last heard from in the West lndles, arc the only German warsh'ps a. sea- aside from converted p2Gse2Sef vessel in the Atlantic.
 If is not known if this base to be established in Samoa will De perm anent but it is believed thas aiter the coaling and supplying cl his fleet inc admiral will head for thc waters of the Indian ocean, for a long tlme the scene of tho i1mdcn's exploits, and there attack the unprotected ports CT the British Indies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
OWEN WHITE.

The body of Owen White, 21-year- old white man who died at a local hospital Friday night of pneumonia, was shipped last night to hls motner Mrs. !. s. Johnson, who lives mar Merigold, Miss White was critically i'll when he came to the city from the neighborhood of Tucker, and his death was no surprise to the attend ing physician. Nothing is known ot decea sed nere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Rhythmic living, the latest ad- rance in modern education, has cap 'ured the social and educational cen- ;ers of the National Capital. Under The direction of Mrs. Mary Gale Davis, one of the founders of the movement, coterie of social celebyi- ties including Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs James Robert Mckee, daughter of former President Harrison, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife of Represen- tative Rainey of Illinois, Mrs. Jos eph B. Foraker and Mrs. Julius (. Burrows, wives of former senators, Mrs. Robert M. LaFo'lette, wife of the Wisconsin senatcr, and others are enthusiastic believers in thi: rhythmic system for the betterment of mankind.
 The school of rhytt:n known as the Lucia Gale Barber Schoo: follows out the old Greek theory of pe.fecf harmony between body and mind ard dlIIlS CO uldlIlldHi tIIC it+At ti Il rhythms and harmonies of the body by course of systematic training. When these natural rhythms are tept in all their integrity, they are great character holders.
 It is claimed that the rhrth,':'. training restores the tatt1a' '3e''i'- age cf the student lr harn?a'2i@'''sg mental, physical, moral and Sa!'''. ual growth. Students who ss"'4 .''t;,- sued the course of tra;lsoe' pro ".'= thusjsstic in it's praise :n~' ,'''~-' - that they have incrca~t9 ''''.'.' -''' ably in poise, self co 're s' ,, monious action.
 Very few persons aso rs...''. = great influence the "''
 the fundamental naue.:'
 the trunk, thighs ard
 on the general we'fa4e "'
 They carry the i;'=~
 lymph vessels and a'.
 strongest muscles |" %'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Alexander Memorial lPresbyterian
 Church.

Corner Sixteenth avenue and Pop lar street. A. A. Boyd, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. Tn.
 Morning services, Thanksgiving TOT National Blessing at Il o'clock.
 Evening service, Thanksgiving for Personal and Family Blessings at ' 80 o'clock.
 Midweek prayer meeting on We'd nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 A cordial invitation 10 these servi- ces is exteaded to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
HawIey Memorial Church

Eleventh .atnue and Cypress street. ; Sunday school service at 10 a. m, followed by Sunday school council meeting.
 No preaching service owing to ab- sence of the pastor at the Annual Conference.
 Evening service will be conducted by J. A. Simpson. local preacl. 9. 7:3O p. m. < First Church of Christ Scientist.
 Shriners Temple, corner Main and Seventh streets.
 Services are held every Sunday at il a. m. and 8. D. m.
 Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
 Subject, Ancient and Modern Nee romancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism Denounced s The reading room is open daily es- cept Sunday and holidays from 1-S0 to D. n. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Didn't Quite Mean That

:. A Scottish visitor to the Carlyles In Slelsea was much struck with the soand-proof room which the sage had vpatrlved for himself in the attic, akased from the top. and where no ..!snt or noise iron, outside could pene-
 iate' My conscience, this is fine" crled the old friend. with unconscious .:arcasm. Here ye may write and .'aoy all the rest of your life, and no 'auman being be one bit the wiser"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Fielder Jones at Portland.

Portland, Ore. NOV. 2S.--In the course of the next few weeks the control of the Portland club in the acific Coast league is expected to pass from the hands of the Me- Creadys, under whose ownership the team has won six championships in the past ten years. to that of Fielder Jones, former president of the North western league, and now manager of the St. Louis Federal league club. Although the clu6 is held at Sub stantial figure, Jones has money enough to buy it three or four times over, and his presence in the league would, it is asserted strengthen the entire organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
oeed Rule for Right Living.

Gentleness and cheerfulness. these como before all morality-they are the perfect duties. F your morals make you dreary, depend upon it they are wrcne. do not gay "give them up," for they may be all you have; but conceal them. l;ke vice, les. they shnuld spcil the lives of better men. Robert Louis Stevsnsop,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
President to Settle Strike.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Seeretary or Labor Wilson, who conferred Wlth the president today, indicated that the Colorado strike situation Will os disposed of by President Wilson on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Arkansas County Ginnings.

Stuttgart, Nov. 2S-The official re- port of cotton ginned for the month of November for Arkansas county, shows that mp to this date 1891 bales have been ginned this year. as gainst 2554 for the same period last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Mrs Scars Is Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2s.-MrS: Eliza S. Sears, aged n, mother O, Richard Sears of the Chicago mall order firm, is dead at her home at Long Beach, following an apoplectic stroke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
NatAr .cure far fnaanley.

In .he insane asylum .. stockton. Cal. ,86 per cent. of the curabls par dents are cured by batha-hot. cold or electric. Electric light and jce packs, mild exercise and many gsmes ars part os the treatment. Eoaae sf ishe patients spend Stsh. or ten hnurp |, tho water daily ~ @s8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
, Another CIneh.

MAsa ,n,t;A'sa 2 woman takes up physical r.s .u1e you will know that she either NY ss.s .o reduce the size of something
 ucseaxe it-Exchanse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
ralent of Success.

The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well without thought of fame.-Longfei low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

dividlal development, and are con trolled by the earliest developed nerve cells, which direct the strong large movements of the body They should work in perfect accord with the accessory muscles and nerve cells, which were the last to develop in the human race and individual. The accessory nerve cells and mus cIes break down quickly if not prop erly stimulated by exercise of the fundamental muscles and nerves.
 The student learns to control the lilythm of fundamentals and finds i.ile doing so that courage, faith, st@adiness of purpose and self re- ..aHee gre fostered and that working :9 coordination with the accessories f.n :lreH feelings are stimulated. re,,::', x ti'at the rl1ythr, devel-
 'ug'~ for art. music, form and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
.lAVY ELEVEN NO
 .' MATCH FOR ARMY
r,heaten West Pointers walk Away With Game
 bv 20 to 0 Score.

philadelphia, Nov. '2S.-The unbeat-
 Army h eleven gave the Navy team ell oa At to l Q beating here this afternooa a yt;1o sI 29OOO persons looked on. It wn,'S a walkaway for the Army. The waD s.oS, never had a chance. It's line N" M weak: it's bunting was bad; is s.ord xas passing was miserable, and i1l%a T. Sacks could not gain to any extent l,s ls.ouoh U, the strong Army line. The 'n.uu .ns,u team, on the other hand, was a,m, s..ono in every department and, it snUn1 aomed after the second period began .hot aS the Army team did not exert itself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
nd J. Beats Rutgers

W. and J. Beats Rutgers
 Now York, Nov 2S-Washington ..d Jefferson won something Of a ,nctv nud victory over Rutgers colles at'n, at inc Polo grounds this afternoon by
 score of 20 to 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

study contin- '':' ''-.' '';;::;a1'i, finds &
 | a'@ mental and
 '''1.,-''7 "a E ''seas for ' '=s''s ai E!!9e'tlta
 rs-7 fer ,unes -',,,-.I .,;r .,t life. 4" ">.8,t !, : ~ .i .9 shn
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
:..s.9@.49:.s3a..s49..:.>:
Peace on E arth.

Peace? Yes; that is after all and above all our Christmas gift. To make joy for others, to behold their joy, to rejoice in 1t, is the joy unspeakable. And why? Because it is godlike and divine Even so the Father joys ip our joy, and the Son perfects his joy in completing ours. Peace Is the prod, uct of passing out of the human into the divine element and activity. No man is peaceful who cannot share, In some faint way at least. in the ex- perienees of his Father and his God That is the only real absorption into the divine. the perfection of which heathen philosophy has dreamed as its highest goal. but which the gospel alone has brought 10 light and made accessible and attainable.
 How much our Christmas Sunday has in store for us. May we all in deed realize it's richest treasures and feast our sonls upon them. May it be the happiest of happy Christmas days thai comes once more to Us AS we hear our children sing may it be the echo of the angels song, and as we unite with them i'll praising Christ the Lord may his peace enter into our hearts and abide there forevermore
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
Christmas and the Children.

Once q year it least we are all chil- world from which childhood should be absent If in any star among those saeeping planets over our heads there k one wholly inhabited by grownup folk that must be Il quiet and grave place, q place to shun. a place of lone Sotne dignity. robbed of motive and of charm
 Our homes exist for the children. They afford Us our best reason for the ncessant toi which is less q curse to the race than Il blessing Their in sistent claims on our care cannot be put aside Their joyful irresponsibility is in contrast to our continual sense of obligation Like the birds and the flowers. they bring song and bloom into OUT liges. and their dependence on Us is as simple. their faith as sincere. as ours ought to be on the great All Fla. ther.
 When Christmas comes their little cups are full to the brim Such small things please them. too-the doll, the train of cars. the toy elephant. the pie ture book When we do not spoil them by defranding them of their share in the giving as welt as in the receiving how much pleasure they take in choos ing their presents; what wonderful ideas they have of the possibilities of a dollar: how they select the biggest and most beautiful things without thought of the cost! Money is nothing to child He has not yet entered upon that sordid phase of being when expense obtrudes itself like genie Of evil in the garden of roses. A child's heart is as large as heaven. A child's love is as wide as a child's life. At Christmas we all dwell for little while under the beautiful scepter of the Child in the Midst.-Margaret E Sangster.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
ELM SPRINGS.
Carrie Nation. ]

Weather very cold and disagree able.
 Jewel Sherman, who has been quite sick with typAoi. fever is rap idly improving. She will soon enter schoo again
 Rgeardless of the bad weather, Rev. J H. Ruble filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday. The first of the new conference year, we are exceedingly glad to have Bro. Ruble with us another year.
 Mrs. Robt. Norman. who has been afflicted for several months, passed away last Wednesday, Dee. 9th. The funeral was conducted at the home Thursday morning. by Rev Wm. Sherman of Ft Smith. Rev ]. H. Ruble and Dr. Summers The body was laid to rest in the Elm Springs cemetery Thursday. The family have the sympathy of the entire com munity.
 Dr. Cooper has recently had well drilled on his resident lot He now has an abundant supply of water.
 Ernest Weber, surprised his friends Sunday by going down to SuOam Springs and getting married. the bride being Miss Virginia Woodson who formerly resided at this place The writer extends best wishes.
 Aunt Mary Wilson, who resided with her daughter Mrs Harmon Downum, died very suddenly ol heart failure Saturday morning, Dec 12 The funeral was conducted al the Christian Church Monday by Dr Summers. Aunt Mary has man, friends in this community who sym
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
Lonely on Christmas.

Christmas is looming season. The wanderer times bis roamings so they draw him to the family board for the great birthday.
 The first Christmas away from home is q sorry one, and the bride who must decide between spending the day with his or her family has need of much grace to make the break i'll favor of him
 Because the home ties are so strong at the holidays Christmas day brings some of the loneliest hours of the year to those with whom home Is only q memory.
 It is not q pleasant thought that there is no one who cares whether our Christ mas be happy or not. It is a thought that once allowed to root brings bitter ness of soul Instead of watering lone liness with tears smother it with kind thought for others
 Do not sit moping the day away; dis tract yourself force content: go into the highways and byways for company rather than sit alone.
 
 you may fear rebuffs from advances to comparative strangers. but there is scarcely one among our aequaintanees with whom we cannot come into close Christmas touch If the desire be with in us
 The thing is to have the Christmas spirit so strong within us that 1t scars above unhappy environments.
 As pr. van Dyke has put 1t in his Christmas Prayer For Lonely Folks" Lord God of the solitary. Look upon me in my loneliness.
 Since I may not keep this Christmas in the home SeEd it into my heart
 Have Christmas in the heart. and the dreaded day will be passed. not Tn sadness and loneliness, but with in ward comfort to sweeten it Into for getfulness Of a happier Christmas lona since gone
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
HAIR MAN.
fPolly Ann. )

Died. Dec. Sth, at Kansas City, Mo. James Perrin formerly of this place. Mrs. Bob Allen, of Kansas City cousin of deceased. brought the remains back here and the A. H. T. A. lodge of Harman assisted in the burial. They buried Jim according to his request by his mother as White Oak.
 Bob Allen and two children, Pearl and Wayne, of Kansas City, are wis Iiting friends and relatives around Harmon this week.
 Bob Greenhouse and wife of eTx- as, are visiting the formers father. Hon. B. H. Greenhouse of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Haywood Thompsoa received box of native grown nuts from their old home in Randolph county Ark, few days ago. They were as we'll pleased as two children Aunt Belle says Santa Claus is get ting very good in his old days A. A. Hinshaw's beautiful home was destroyed by fire last Wednes day night. It is not known how the fire started as the roof was failing in when the family woke up. They did not save but just few pieces from the lower rooms Mr. Hinshaw carried s1.a00 policy in the Farm CTS Mutual Aid Insurance Co. MT. Weaver of Rogers came down Fri day to inspect, and told Mir. Hin shaw he would get his money within St days.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Sing, Christmas bells Say to the earth this is the morn Whereon our Saviour King s born. Sing to all men-the bond the free The rich, the poor the high. the low. The little child that sports in glee. The aged folk that t0ttez .Es
 Proclaim the morn
 That Christ is born. That Sayeth them and sayeth me,
 Sing angel host. Sing of the star that God has placed Above the manager in the east Sing of the glores Of the night. The virgins sweet humanity. The Babe with kingly robes bedight. Sing to all men. where CT they be.
 This Christmas morn
 For Christ Is born That saVeth them and saveth me.
 Sing sons of earth! o ransomed seed of Adam. sing, God liveth. and We have King. The curse is gone. the bonds are free. By Bethlehem's star that brightly beamed By all the heavenly signs that be. We know that Israel Is redeemed:
 That on this morn
 The Christ is born That savetS you and saveth me
 Sing. o my heart Sing thou in rapture this dear morn Whereon the blessed Prince is born And as thy songs shall be of love- So let my deeds be charity. By the dear Lord that reigns above. By him that died upon the tree,
 By this fair morn
 Whereon is born The Christ that saveth all and me
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
STEVENSON'S CHRISTMAS
 SERMON.

To be honest: to be kind. to earn a little and to spend little less: to make upon the whole q family happier for his pfesehees to renounce when that shall be necessary and not 10 be embit tered; to keep Il few friends, but these without capitulation-ab all. on the same grim condition. to keep friends with himself here Is task for all that Il man has of fortitude and delieaey. He has an ambitious soul who would ask more; he has q hope ful spirit who should look i'll such an enterprise to be successful There is indeed one element in human destiny that not blindness itself can ControVert Whatever else we are intended to do We are not intended to succeed: fail. ure is the fate allotted It is SD in every art and study; il is se above all in the continent art of living well Here is Il pleasant thought for the years end or for the end of life. Only self deeep ton will be satisfied. and there need be no despair for the de= Spairer
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Harry Torbett, of Garfield is visit ing his uncle F. K. Torbett.
 Mack Thompson, of Springdale was visiting his sister, Miss Iris Thomp- son here last Sunday.
 I. c. Bain and wife left last week for Tahlequah, where they will visit their daughter Mrs. Allison for some time.
 Frank Simpson has moved into the NJ, E. Church parsonage recently va eated by Rev w. B. Wolf.
 Some of our city folks who can't get away from their farm training have been killing hogs this week.
 Two gallons of white mule" whis- Key consigned to John Reese, but claimed by John Wease, was by the order Of Justice Hannah publicly scattered last week. The owner be- ing rather young, the justice deemed it unwise for him to attempt the con sumption of such an amount. An at. tempt to burn the liquid VAS unsue- cessful.
 L. 5. Hall is here this week load ing a ear of household goods that he will take to his new location u Middleberg, Okla.
 Mrs j. C. Wilson and daughter. Miss Luia Grace, lett Saturday morn- ing for Tahlequah, Okla, Were they wln spend q week visiting.
 Miss Ba Hannah who has been in the millinery business il Oklahoma f3r some months, eame in last Friday.
 Arthur McCormi,k spent two or three days in It. Smith last week at tending demonstration Of tae saxon car, the agency for which lie seear- ed. He wlll receive demonstration car in few weeks.
 Our public school will have q =yaeaz ton December 24th to January 4th.
 Las. Friday Uncle Pill Thurman Of Prairie View neighborhood and Mrs Mamie Hill of this place, who have been living severally decided that collectively would be much more pre- ferable in their case, and Rev. T. r. Harrison, friend of the bride being conveniently in town with load of tae product that properly applied to q king heater gives Us much comfort, was called on and said the ceremony that gives each a new lease on life.
 The annual election of officers TOT the Eastern Star chapter was held Friday night and the following elect ed Mrs. NJ M Collier. W NJ. ]. H z9llaer W. P, Mrs. Van Carl. Assoc. NJ, J. Ed Rogers, Treas, Rev F. A. Brads haw, Sec. Mrs [. X Bradshaw, Cond, and Miss Leta Taylor, Assoc. Cohd The installa- tion will be held Saturday evening. Dec. 25th.
 JoAn Batsonfield Union soldier, died at home near here last Tuesday afternoon and was buried in tae Ma tional Cemetery at Fayetteville Thurs day.