davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

Don't suffer with ingrowing nails, corns, bunions, and letter, whe en they can be cured by expert corn doctor. Phone 1593, or come to 102 Pine street. 3-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

To introduce our Cherry Pies
 Given away all this week one large Cherry Pie, made out of the finest fruit with ey cry dollars worth of bread tickets. Model Bakery, makers of Queen Bread. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
ICommittee Meeting
 of Business Girls Home.

'y A meeting of the committee to con- keider the Business Girls Home will ESbe held this afternoon at y:3o at the XChamber of Commerce. All of the Hmembers are urged to attend, and gany one taking an interest in the gmovement. is cordially invited to be
 present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Mrs. Arthur Mills
 Entertains With Theatre Party.

Mrs. Arthur Mills entertained the Magazine Club yesterday afternoon with theatre party. complimentary to her house guest, Mrs. Bettie Hig
 ley, of Memphis, Tennessee. Af- ter returning from the theatre,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Daughters of King Meet This Afternoon.

The Daughters of the King will at Trinity church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Trinity Choir To Give Cantata.

sThe members of the Trinity choir are rehearsing preparatory to giving a Lenten Cantata, at the Trinity church on the evening of March 1S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

accident the tea is spilled in the saucer, at once replace it with fresh ess if a second cup is accepted, and it is perfectly allowable to offer it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Daily Reminder.

To be able to say the right thing, at the right time, in the right place hats talent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

Nr. Massey is a former Pine Bluff ian, and worked for several years in the Graphic office where he learned his trade. His parents are well known residents of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Frank Massey, Former Pine Bluffian Is Married.

At the Methodist parsonage, in this city, on Thursday evening, February 26, at 7:30 o'clock, Mir. Frank Massey and Miss Lela Pearl Hathcock, both of Ruston, were joined together in the Holy bondy of matrimony, Rev. w. w. Holmes performing the cere- mony
 They are both new corners to Ruston, MT. Massey, printer, being employed in the Progressive Age Of flee since October 6, 1913, and has proven good workman and con- ducted himself as becoming an hon. orable young man.
 The bride is step-daughter to Mir. Short, one of the contractors putting in the sewerage system here removing here last fall She is only IT years of age and was a pupil in the Ruston school up to the evening of the marriage.
 We wish for them prosperous happy life.-The Progressive Age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
PERSONALS

.: ;. <: !: < ;. :..: <: j: * * j: j: <
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
HOWARD j, To HAVE
NEW PHYSICAL WORK
Department Also Will Be Open
to Professional School Stu
dents of City.

Howard University will open its fall
term September %. with a number of
new features. One Of these will be
the new physical culture course to be
required of all students in the aca-
demic departments.
This department also will be open to
those in the professional schools. J. C.
Logan. secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
has been attending a special Y. NJ. C. A.
school at Williamstown. Mass. this
summer and has returned with plans
for enlarged religious culture and so
cial service work.
This summer there has been extensive
filing and grading to improve the south
side of the campus. Buildings have
been repaired and many OF them have
been painted.
Several members OF the faculty have
been engaged in special study during
the summer. Charles H. Wesley. OF
the teachers college, and Roy W. Tibbs
of the conservatory Of music. have been
In Paris: Carl Murphy. of the arts and
sciences. has been in Germany: Miss
Elizabeth A. Cook in Spain. and Walter
Dyson at the Commercial College in
Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Evening Services in the Churches

WHOM ARE UWORKNG WITH?The Rev Hnson Hewlett Second
Baptist Church. Virginia
SERMON-The Calvary Methodist Church.
Columbia and Fifteenth northwest
HOW MAN LAUGH-The Northeast
pie, Twelfth and streets northeast, m.
SERM0NThe Zegr Memorial United Brethren Church.
North Capitol streets northwest
SAYING GOD-The J. Wadron, Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and Seventeenth northwest
SERMON-The George Miller Ninth Church.
Ninth northeast, 7:45 nj.
THE POSITIVE NEGATIVE FORCE GooDNEsS-chares
Hoover Church. Fifth
southeast p.
SERMONThe Central
Sixteenth Irving northwest, m.
CHRISTS CRUCIFXION-The Rev. Howard Haunao
Presbyterian the
rdian place northwest 8 p.
SERMoNThe Washington Episcopal Cathedral
Bethlehem Chapel St. Alban, D. c. m.
IS 1T SINFUL F. w Johnson Baptist
Church, Ninth and D streets southeast, 7:4s p>m.
SERMONThe W. Church.
street Columbia northwest, m.
THE STORY OF REFUGEESThe Wlaey
Christian Church. Vermont and
SERMON-The James MLain Methodist Eps-
eopa Church, Eleventh between southeast
CLOAKS OR EXCUSES FOR SINThe H.
Baptist Church. Thirteenth and streets southeast
THE DARKNESS MILLENNIUM DAWN-The R.. E. Hare,
Seventh Day "Big Tent First
northwest, p.
DAMASCUSThe MacMurray,
Twentieth street Pennsylvania northwest
PLEASURE PATRIOTISM AND PIETYTh
line Methodist Church, Ninth
terian Church. Thirteenth Fairmont northwest
ADDRESSCongressman Edward Kag Colorado
Church, Six-and half and E southwest m
sERMoNThe Mccoy Episcopal Church.
Third and A northeast, p. n.
SERMoN-The Rev J. W. Frzsel Ingram Memorial
Massachusetts northeast, n.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL
IS ALREADY OPEN
Provides Three Courses, Com
merciaI, Shorthand, and
English.

Sessions Of the Washington Business
and Civil Service School. 1917 New York
avenue. have begun. although pupils
iray enter at any time.
This school provides three courses
commercial. Shorthand. and English.
The commercial course includes
thorough training IN double and single
entry bookkeeping. accounting. banking
correspondence. penmanship. rapid cal
culation drills. business arithmetic. and
spelling
Studies taught in the shorthand
course comprise Pitman and Gregg
shorthand. typnwritins. spelling. letter
writing. and offi:e practice. In the
English: training course are arithmetic,
spelling. grammar. reading, geography,
and elementary history.
Business men of the city have gained
confidence m this school from expert
cree. and for that reason its graduates
are in demanI An employment de
pertinent is maintained Ivy tie school
to look after IT'S graduates.
Courses arr arranged 20 prepare stud
ents for civil service examinations III
stenography. typawrlt!0C. bookkeeping.
departmental clerk. custom hCUse clerk.
internal -evenuc CLERK. railway ma'l
clerk, postal clerk. and other Govern
mcnt positions.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
TEMPLE SCHOOL HAS
HAD STEADY GROWTH
Organized in 1901, Now Has
Fourteen Teachers for Stu
dents of Business Practice.

The Temple school was established IN
1901 with 4 faculty Of three teachers
The school now has a thoroughly or
ganized faculty OF fourteen teachers,
with an average attendance during the
winter months of from 800 to 400 pupils
a month.
The Temple School realizes that there
is little demand for unskilled labor in
the business world today. The boy or
Girl must be trained to some particular
line CT work.
Therefore the school specializes In
shorthand, typewriting. spelling, Ing
iish, and business office practice. II
end-avors to md out just what the boy
OF girl can do. Many come to II poorly
prepared. It givas all students month $
trial At the end of this time the pa
rents are interviewed. and told franEsy
what the boy or girl is doing. In many
instances q return - the grades or 10
high schools Is advised
"A pupil must have a foundation up
on which TO buld-a knowledge Of his
tory, geography. and grammar" AS
serted q memoir Of th@ faculty. THE
business school speciallzes. II must
send it's stu1cnrs to POSITIONS within a
few months. They must know short
hand and typewri.inG. how to spell. and
how to punctuate The boy or slrl who
enters the I .mpiA School is studied
mentally. morally. and physically, and
advised acc Drdingly."
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
HONOR
GONzACA DIPLOMAS
Courses at Institution Graded to
Give Broad Training to
Students.

Gonzaca College High School has for
some years past enjoyed the distinction
of being listed among the institutions
recognized by the board of regents of
the State of New York. This board is
an officially appointed body of educa-
tional experts, who have made life
study of the best, up-to-date systems
of education Not only is it's authority
over all educational institutions in New
York State supreme, but its standards
of study exercise widespread influence
over the courses OF studies in pracu-
cally all the States of the Union.
This influence is due not only TO the
acknowledged merit of the conditions
required by the board of regents, but
also because no applicant can enter
without examination any professional
or technical school. or be admitted 10
the practice of law or medicine in the
State of New York unless he has grad
uated from a school recognized by the
board.
A Gonzaga diploma, therefore. will en-
able the student who has satisfactorily
completed his course OF studies at Ion,
Zaga to take up professional or technlc
al studies and work in the state oil
New York without an extra eXamlna-
ton Furthermore, as most OF the
States recognize the high standard OF
efficiency of the board OF regents OIL
X,
iov the same exemption from trouble
some examinations in practically any
part of the country where he may Wlsh
to follow a profession or technical ca
reer.
The purpose OF the mental training
given is not proximately to fit the stu
dent for some special employment or
profession. but 10 give him sush gem
eraI, vigorous, and rounded development
as will enable him to cope successluiiE
with the unforeseen emergencies OF life.
While giving the nina stay, 1t tends TO
remove the insular.ty of thought ana
want of mental elasticity.
The studies. therefore, are so sraded
and classified as to be adapted to the
mental growth Of the student and the
scientific unfolding of knowledge: theE
are so chosen. and communicated that
the student will gradually and harmo.
niously reach. as nearly as may be, that
measure. of culture Of which he Is cap
able.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Naon Now Ambassador.

Dr.. Romulo S Naon. now minister
from the Argentine Republic. is to be
the first ambassador from Argentina
10 the United States. The senate in
Buenos Aires yesterday approved his
nomination.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
NATIONAL PARK HAS
WIDE REPUTATION
Pupils Have Advantages of
Suburban Residence in Easy
Access of Washington.

For its beautiful location. its homelike
atmosphere. and for its wide range of
courses. the National Park Seminary.
at Forest Glen, Md. is widely known
Pupils have the combined advanta ge
OF suburban residence with easy ac-
cess to Washington and its many points
of educational interest. The seminary
combines a preparatory department and
two years of college work. Speci alists
are provided In music, art. elocution.
domestic science. Horticulture. arts and
crafts. secretariaI branches, library
methods. and business law. The cur
riculum embraces every study needed
toward the rounding out of useful ard
efficient womanhood.
Opportunity Is offered for outdoor
sports, and there is a well equipped
gymnasium Bowling, swimming and
riding are indulged in by many of the
students. Special attention is paid to
the individual 1t is asserted that this
school combines the advantages of a
large and small school,
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
GEORGETOWN LAW
TO OPEN OCTOBER I
j. Harry Covington Joins Fac
uIty as Professor of Com
mon Law Pleading.

The forty fourth session of the law
school, Georgetown University, vii
open on October 1. in the law schoo
building, Sixth and E streets northwest
The faculty and students will assemble
In the auditorium, where addresses will
be delivered by the President Of the
university, the Rev. A. J. Donlon, S. j..
and by the dean of the law school
George E. Hamilton. LII. D. The for.
NAL address will be delivered by the
Solicitor General of the United States
John w. Davis, of West Virginia.
indications point to large enroll.
ment of students for the coming year
and 1t Is believed that the registration
of the past two years. when the student
body numbered over 1000, will at least
Se equalled. The celebration last June
of the 125th anniversary of the founding
of Geol olFetown College, in 1889, stimu-
lated renewed interest in university af.
fairs among the alumni generally, the
results of which are already apparen,
in the plans which are being made fol
the development of all departments OF
the university.
George E. Hamilton, professor Of legal
ethics in the postgraduate department
has been elected dean, the position left
vacant by the death of Harry NJ. Cla-
baugh. formerly Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the District. Under
his guidance the policy of advancement
in legal education, to which the school
has always adhered, will be followed
The faculty of the law school has been
strengthened by the addition of ].
Harry Covington. as professor of COM
mon law pleading. Mr.. Covington was
recently appointed Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the District. Frof
Covington is a graduate of the law de-
partment of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and has practiced his profession
in Maryland since 1894; he was elected
to Congress in 1909, and was serving
his second term at the time of his
appointment.
Special lectures on legal topics will
be delivered during the coming school
year before the entire student body in
the large auditorium of the law school
building. from time to time, by men
of national prominence in judicial and
professional life.
During the past year large additions
were made to the law library. and fur
ther additions are planned for the COM
ing year. This is now one of the largest
and best-selected libraries of any OF the
law schools in the District.
The faculty has established a number
of schola rshfps for the law school. one
for each of the Georgetown alumni
clubs throughout the United States, TO
be awarded, in each instance. upon the
recommendation of the club.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
1915 MARKS FIT FT|ETH
YEAR FOR SCHOOL
Plans at G. W. U. Law Depart
ment Are Being Made for a
Fitting Celebration.

The academic year Of 19l4-15 OF George
Washington University Law School
opening September 20. will be the la"
schools semi-centennial year. flaiIs
are being considered for an aoequa'e
celebration by the faculty. the sIuue''
body, and the Columbian-Georse "as"-
ington Law School Association
Moreover. during the coming year 'he
school will have larger resloenl 'a'-
nifty an improved and expanded cur
r,cuIum. and a better physical equip
ment. Indications point to record en-
rollment.
Tbi. law school occupies noteworthy
position among the law schools OF the
CITY because of its membership IN the
Association of American Law Schools,
its policy of having the substantive law
courses taught by professional law
teachers devoting their entire time 10
the work Of instruction, and the ad-
tectfve or practice courses taught py
lawyers engaged in the active pracuce
of law.
Several Changes.
Since the last academic year there
have been several changes in the rae
ulty. Prof. Everett Fraser. for 1our
wears a member of the resident faculty.
has been elected dean. Three new pIT
fessors have been elected, AIcI ~
King, ]. Lewis Parks. Jr-, ana T. w.
Schneider, jr. nossi,Ie
The faculty aims. as far as possttplei;
- train the students of the law scnool
Sor the active practice OF law; ne
nractice courses in pleading and ctnlcs
and organization of corporations a.
taught bv lawyers in actual prscuCe' :.
In the instruction the Moot C'ur. II
an important agency. IN 'Is
branches, equity, circuit ano I ctlIliIiiat :, :
each third year student rs reIulrd rIr6arce
try a number of cases IN 3ccoruaa os
with the proper legal procedure; anu as
far as is possible in an atmospnere ap
nroyirnatinC that of an actua 80, 80
roon The Legal Aid Society, wnlcn
furnishes legal assistance 10 neeuS p
sons is another means OF SNlhs
practical assistance.
Thorough Grasp.
TIE purpose of the instruction is III
tended 10 give students thorough Slas
cf fundamental legal principles, the rae
,,I,v cxplains, and likewise to train them
e. r,.tbods of legal research and legal
,,..on;ng and to develop in them
!ro.oi mind" This all-around tram
Inr is designed to enable them 10 SOW SOW
I,'ere easily the problems awaiting tnell
as rraCticinc lawyers. For TINS purp"Se
|be case method of instruction Is ao'
mirably adapted. ,,o.s
Self-supporting students may coIIlp
their entire course for the aesrS .sG
s.tendinC afternoon classes from :ou
% $40 Certain optional courses are
given from Z so to s 40 in the morning.
Studcnts also may take the MAYOR PaI
Of their courses in the forenoon IFoii'
8 TO IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
EMERSON INSTITUTE
HAS WON PRESTIGE
Schools Courses. Efficient Fac
uIty, and Care With Pupils
Aid Reputation.
REV EARLE WILEY,

Emerson Institute has been turning
marked competence that the school has
earned an enviable prestige. The
schools thorough courses, its efficient
faculty, and its care with individual
pupils are factors contributing to this
reputation.
The institute aims to furnish the
groundwork OF a thorough education,
such as is needed today in every walk
Of life. 1t also prepares specifically in
all studies required for admission to
the leading colleges and universities, to
West Point and to Annapolis. and to the
Revenue Cutter Service Young men
also are prepared for direct commits
sions in the army, in the navy pay
corps. and the Marine Corps. for the
diplomatic and consular services, and
for assistant examiners in the Patent
Office
Much Of the success OF these special
courses. the faculty believes, lies in
The fact that they are distinct. and each
is adapted specifically to the end in
view. This specific instruction in all
cases is supplemented by those ele-
nents Of complete and well rounded
education.
The institute is located in P street
near Dupont circle. The quiet OF a resi-
dence street adds to the facility for
study. The quarters are well equipped
and attractive
Glasses are conducted both dav and
evening The evening classes AFFORD ex-
cellent opportunities for young men who
are self supporting to broaden their
education and increase their earning
power Many of the students last year
were Government employees preparing
for courses in the large colleges. or for
examinations in the classified service
as engineers, inspectors, etc.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
ENROLMENT HEAVY
At BONNIE FEMME
Seminary at Twenty-second and
o Streets Will Open for Sea-
son October 7.

Although the school will not open
until October :. heavy enrolment al
ready is reported for the Bonne Femme
Seminary.
This seminary Is high class boarding
and day school for young women. II is
located at Twenty-second and o streets
northwest. and occupies three attrac-
tive buildings OF gray stone and buff
brick. These buildings are equipped
with every convenience of school work
and comfort.
Glass will be kept within the limit
that permits individual attention to
pupils. The school aims to give its
pupils a we'll balanced. rounded educa-
ton. which shall comprise mental,
moral. and physical development.
Though the school is not sectarian.
pupils will be under good home and re-
ligious influences. It lays emphasis on
cultural and vocational subjects. Work
corresponding to that of school grades
is provided for younger girls. and the
academic department provides training
on par with the best high schools
and preparatory schools in the country
There also are two years of properly
selected college work with a post-gradu-
ate year.
Personal contact with the wide-awake
and competent instructors will be a fac
tor in the education of pupils The
faculty recognizes that much oefture Is
not to be found in text books. Sut must
be taught through the medium of in
spring personalities. Therefore lectures
Will be given by eminent specialists and
musical programs BY well known artists
Receptions, inspections of public build
inSs of the city, and other opportuni-
ties viii be grasped to contribute to
this general education.
Each department of the school Is
under the supervision of a competent
Instructor. There are nineteen such in
structors on the faculty. Among these
are Samuel Monroe Fabian, director of
piano: Robert Hickman, in charge of
the department of expression and Mary
Helen Howe at the head Of the vocal
department.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Madison Hall School
To Begin Ninth Year

The Madison Hall School for Young
Ladies, 300 b street northwest, begins
its ninth year under the management
of Prof and Mrs. George +. Winston,
October :.
This school. it's faculty asserts. en-
phasizes thorough work under a faculty
of specialists. 1t lays stress on its de-
partment Of modern languages. French
Is spoken in the school almost as much
as English.
The music department, under tho di-
rection of Felix Garziglia, prize pupil
OF the Paris Conservatory end concert
pianist. offers exceptional advantages
to students. The home life OF Madison
Hall is exceptionally happy. it is said,
and in proof of this claim 1t is ponted
out that pupils often remain for five or
six years. taking special courses upon
the completion of their regular courses.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Mrs Emily F. Barnes to
Reopen School Tuesday

Mrs. Emily French Barnes announces
the reopeninE of her residence-struio
unon her return from Easlesmere, Ia-'
September S
Mrs Barnes has won prestige in
Washington both as teacher OF sing
,pg and elocrtion. Her methods of deep
breathing. tone production. and voice
placing have met with marked success.
Her pupils in elocution gain a marked
asset for business or social intercourse.
or for public speaking. Through her
instruction elocution pupils acquire ca 81
and grace of bearing, capacity for ceep
breathing, and voices of fiexibility and
depth.
Special attention is paid to enuncia-
ton in both the courses in vocal music
and in elocution. 1t is Mrs. Barnes
theory that mental clarity goes hand in
hand with clear and distinct speaking.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Citizens to Voice Views
On Street Improvements

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Tuesday evening to
act on a resolution disapproving street
improvements in that section under the
Borland amendment requiring property
owners to pay half the cost.
A resolution also will be introduced
favOring the raising Of a fund to re-
lievc distress from war in Europe
The meeting will be held in ST. Stenh-
ems parish hall, Fourteenth street. be-
tween Columbia road and Irving street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Lake School Trains
Youth to "Make Good

The Lake School bends its energies
toward educating young men and wom-
en- who can make good in the busi-
ness world. To prove this assertion. it
points to a large number OF it's gradu-
ates who are now occupying successful
positions in this city, as well as else
where.
IL is the claim Of the. faculty Of the
! school that p"pils are not only cramned
with facts. but that the vital pcints of
success in business life are laid before
them.
The Lake School courses incIude
shorthand. typewrifing, hookkeeI ng
English grammar, penmanship, com
mercial arithmetic, and business
methods.
Belding banner., 1914-06-24
SPECIAL
HALF HOUR SALE

Each day during sale from 10 80 to II :0O a. M.
and $3.50 to A 100 p. m, we will place on sale 1000
yards Of lotus lawn at the yard sc.
Limit-10 yards to customer
Special reduction on all of the following
Iines-Sumer underwear, muslin underwear
hosiery, dresses, skirts, wash fabrics, shirt
waists, table linen, curtain scrims, rugs carpets,
linoleum, ETC.
Read carefully the large circular which you
will receive this week. The low prices and big
values cannot help but interest every thrifty
housewife, and induce her to be present on at
least one day of this big sale.