davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
.Iopup'I--.Leneu' 'souOls snoIoaLf

'IopupI--.leAeu 'souols sno!ooId :u!BSg palH9W9o 9q GuW 'poIn43gI3 eq Eeql 1l 'souols asInoO o4els IsW -IoJ slE O ]! Ju!Iols9I Jo ss9uss9l9doQ eVl uIoosIp eM op H[LroIo oIom aVl 'svM II IeluoWpuIo puB InJooeL5 eLom 0U,L 'L9lJR p9lsnLl oq LoAou uBo II aouo lg uaYoIq eq IIaM se HBW 'luap 1908 10 'oouoIo!A 10 'lp3q Hq peMpY sT :r tAuM 'uoIrIM aSyA F ST (IAnof .--~f'~r--.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
edding Ceremony on Eedding Anniversary.

Edgar Richardson and Miss Nita
 Moody, well known young Pine Bluff people, were quiez;y married at the Pome of the brides parents, MT. and
 Mrs. J. H. Moody. 1902 East Sixth Pyenue, at 7:30 o'clock last night the ceremony being performed by Rev. Frank Thompson.
 In fixing the date of the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Mrs. Beaver Entertains
 BantiSt Philatnea Class.

The Philathea class of the Firs5 Baptist church was entertained yes terday afternoon by Mrs. W. H.. Denver at her home at Eighteenth and Pine streets, most delightful time being -,,a6 ssy those presenf.
 The parlors were tastefully decor ated with ferns and cut flowers and an entertaining program was en- joyed. Mrs. II. c. Wilson rendered several vocal solos. Mrs. o. C.. Butler played a number of instrumental se lections and Miss Lena Deaver reci@- ed in excellent manner. After T charming social hour, salad course was served. The class had as it's guests for the afternoon Rev. and Mrs. w.. J. E. Cox and Mrs. Grisweil of Helena, who is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. w. Bird.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
BIeaSe ParIOns 75o

Columbia S. C., Nov 26.--Gov Cole Blease announced today he would pardon D convcts as Thanksgiving presents. During his term he has pardoned or aporled HOO prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Taylor Wins Motorcycle Race.

Savannah, Ga., Nov. 26.--Lea Fay Tor of MiddIetown, Ohio won the sec ond annual grand, prize motorcycle race over the Chatham co1a'y course today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

Mrs. w. P. Smith has gone to Fay etteville to visit with her son, Norman, who is attending the state university there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
PERSONALS

Harry Hale came down from Little Rock yesterday afternoon. to spend the evening with Q Pine Bluff friend.
 Captain C. Parker of Clarendon WTs a visitor to Pine Bluff for Thanksgiy- ing Day.
 l.. s. Runaway, travelling represent ative of the Arkansas Gazette, spent yesterday here and left for McGehee last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

MT and Mrs. R. M. Hudson of Cush ing, Okla, are the guests of their parents. Mir. and Mrs. T. L. sallee and Mir. and Mrs M. A. Hudson. Mir Hud- son will return next week to Cushing, where he is connected with the Wells Fargo & company, but Mrs Hudson will probably remain until after the Christmas holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

The Big Sale of Pianos and Musi- cal Instruments at tie Barnes Music House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

Get your hats made by Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber. Childrens' hats speciality. Will make you new hat from new materials. or will use your own materials. Phone calls or visit ing from 1 to 3 D. m. only, 1405 Main street, phone 2053. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia |. pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota, ,-"I used to be very sick every month with bearing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

CalOmel, calOmeL You cannot stay for Jiv.ver.lax has shown us an eas. fer way. Ask BedclPs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Dunaway spent Thanksgiving Day here, coming from their home at Little Rock to be witt Pine Bluff relatives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-12
THE GERMAN ARMY IN FRANCE
RETREAT|NC ALL ALONG TIE LINE
~ the | niIcd Press.

Paris sept officially announced here HIS afternoon that The @
NlyI4
is that htN abandoned
rnIt Q
Official announcement public Bou lf afternoon slated td
lIu
Germans o n
:, llough NhC
il, The a
Vim. The orst
lis, and a assumed The Thai
that OF
situation in IS
nuasSt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-12
Germans Driven Back so to * hiIometers.

BN The nilcd Press
Washington, Sept pa cabIesran received Ill IN.
|ufh embassy today from Bordeaux declared That III
last four DAYS the Germans have been pushed back
pm sixty e seventy five kiIoncteIs and that he \uN
[n army has been pushed back to Che west OF tins
FAeser river
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-12
||I|AG RUSSIANS
OUT Of PRUSSIA
'hhsliAS tONTlNiE VIC
"0's AGAINST EtSSi,N
I'M ADERs.
' he'"een German Rein
'h'> and Ku>,ian Nd
''e latter Forced to Re-
IRE in Disorder.
y tho l'H.ted Press


Y sept II The German.
~ ~ '9e ~ Sums out Of East
itaa 9ssofdias @ an official an
4' Of 'ie war oniee today
.s,9an endorsements dashed
tsi,sa a.sl'in advance and the Tat.
serr, sa N disorder to the rear.
Itrlao. .oo1a operating with tie
j. H. 'i'eeked lhe Russian ad
IfIos 49, '.el' berg aud are now
Il. 3een back
i n olee made no announce
frss, !, morning regarding the
y 'ae big battle in France
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-12

The paily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-12
Eapg.. "a 'iing in Oklahoma.

d. 4. - seW Il Tho dry
me last week is eaus-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

Modern twO-roOm housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Minor Sweeney

Wy -Niiiot SWtChNSi
The freshmen and sophomores went
for truck ride to Holtville Friday
evening. Arriving at Holtville, they
took good swim and after that ate
a lunch furnished by the girls.
As the assembly hall will hold only
500 people, just 500 tickets will be
given out for Glass Night, June 2. All
persons wishing to attend must see
either one of the seniors or one of
the faculty and get ticket.
Under the direction of Miss Pope
the English 3 class has been
having a contest to see who can an
swer the most questions in history
of English literature. Last Friday
they chose sides, with Miss Lien and
Miss McRae captains. Miss Liens
side answered the most questions cor
rectly. As Miss Greer made the most
points for her side, and Mr.. Davis for
his side, they will be the captains
next Friday.
Nine of the seniors and a number
of the students went for an auto ride
to Hcltville Saturday night. After
taking swim, they had lunch and
then indulged in little tango, etc.
All enjoyed the evening very much.
Professor Washburn of the state
was at the high school to-
day, visiting some of the classes. nj
assembly period, he addressed the STU
dents and made very interesting
talk. A number of the seniors are
seeing him about attending the uni
versity next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
MAINLY PERSONAL

J. Bert Allen returned from Los An
geles this morning.
Mrs. F. S. Wing returned yesterday
after a five weeks visit in Los An
geies. .<54%
E. w. Close of Los Angeles is a
guest of c. w. ApplestiIl on theatre
business.
Emery Girod arrived this morning
from Los Angeles bringing with him
a brother OF Mrs. Girod.
L. @. Harvuot and II. T. Wells have
returned from Riverside, where they
attended a session of the Southern
California Title Mems Association. Ii
was q very enjoyable and profitable
meeting.
b. T. Cannon, general agent of the
Western Securities Company, has re-
turned from Milford, where his COM
pany is colonizing, a tract of irri-
gated land. Mr.. Cannon has opened
branch office for his company at
Masonic building, Ell Centre.
The delegation to the Grand Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, in Sac -amento, re-
turned home this morning. j. Stan
ley Brown and Clifford Harrison rep
resented Ell Centre; Messrs. Goree and
Armstrong, Calexico; Mr.. Weeks Holt
vile and Mr.. Stilgenbauer Rrawley
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
FavOrs Railroads.
limited Press Dav Seryice)


Washington, May 25.-The Supreme
court has sustained the old commerce
courts decree enjoining the interstate
commerce commissions order of 1912
permitting a joint rate or rebate pay
ments on top lines. The courts de-
cision is against the government anil
the interstate commerce commission.
The case involves millions annually in
alleged rebates by trunk lines to lum-
Der and logging railroads. 1t is be-
lieved the decision may cripple the
commissions control over joint
through rate divisions given to sub
sidiary lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Wages of Preachers.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Chicago, May 25.-The establish
ment of a minimum wage of $1,000
annually for all ministers was sug-
gested to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church today by DR..
John Stone, chairman of the commit
tee on bills and overtures. The COM
mittee reported that 1,443 Presbyter-
ian ministers and their dependents are
supported from contributions from
churches and interest on the $3,000,-
900 endowment fund, which should be
$10,0O0,00O. The assembly instructed
the committee to report next year
on the feasibility of the plan recon-
mended by the Federated Council of
Churches of Christ for the establish
ment of but one Protestant church in
towns under 500 population.
The report of the committee ap-
pointed to prepare united declaration
of faith and service was presented by
u o. LyoiS VI LooiS'iiic' ~ uiScu
that the churches take a wider and
more active interest in social and in
dustrial life. The report said:
"For years the churches labored
with the souls of men, forgetting that
they lad bodies. Now, coincident with
a movement in all public institutions
to get into more intimate relations
with the lives of the people they deal
with, the churches have rediscovered
human nature"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Joe CannOn's Threats.

United Press Day Service)
Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 25.-Roose-
velt was told today that Joe Cannon
plans to publish what he called "cer-
tain interesting letters" that passed
between them. He seemed little eX-
cited and said:
81 don't know what he is talking
about. No doubt l wrote to him and
he to me, but l haven't any of his
letters on hand. Most of them were
filed in the waste basket. He may
publish mine if he pleases.'
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

entire morning and part, of the after
noon icing devoted to the selection Of
jury. Person & Coad are repre-
senting the defendant with District At
torney Phil D. Swing and Deputy H.
L. Welch looking after the state.
X y X
Big Warehouses;. L. Travers has
begun construction of the largest
warehouse in the valley, 200x60 feet,
for the Imperial Valley Hardware
Company. 1t is on the west side of
the railroad and will have special
spur on the west side to a loading
platform. The building will have a
concrete foundation and will be built
of galvanized iron. An office room
will bc provided.
Given ProbatiOn-J. E. Clarke, who
surrendered to the sheriff's office on
May II, and admitted to Judge Frank
lin J. Cole that he had committed
forgery, was given probation yester-
day by the court. Clark signed
check for $2790 on the Calexico Ma
tional Bank, using another name. Pro-
baton Officer A. w. Swanson inves-
tigated the case and found that Clarke
has borne an excellent reputation prior
to the trouble and reported in accord
ance to the court.
X X X
Court Was Lenient-A. Victor, col
ored, aged so, and Mike Murphy, aged
l9, both arrested by city police, were
Saturday morning in City
Recorder Michael Sorensen's court
Veto" was sentenced to ten days for
being intoxicated and the penalty sus-
pended during good behavior. Muir
ohy was given floater. Both men
were so nervous over the debauch
that the courts pity was aroused.
Zach promising to refrain from drink
ng 'blind tiger" booze. One of the
men had been a judge of election
and Grew his fees after being re-
easej, thus replenishing the treasury
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

New Establishment-Th Bay City
Tent and Awning Company has leased
the building at 127 South Sixth stree,
and viii manufacture all kinds of
tents and awnings, while the COM
pany has contracted to furnish all the
cotton picking sacks to be used III
the valley during the coming season.
From five to fifteen persons will be
employed.
$50 or Fifty Days-C. E. White, a
barbe. of Imperial, was sentenced Sat
urday by Justice of the Peace Smith
to serve a fifty-day term in the coun-
ty ja;l or pay an equivalent fine, but
after carefully searching his clothes
Whit- was compelled to admit that
he did not possess that vast sum of
money and he therefore languishes be-
bind The bars.
Dedicatory Services - Dedicatory
services will be held at the Union Res
cue Mission, corner of Fifth and Com
mercial streets, Wednesday evening.
The pastors of the churches of Ell
Centr) will attend, and each will de-
liver a short address. There will be
good music and singing. You are
cordially invited to attend. Services
will Iegin at 1880.
X
Heavy Sentence-The stern hand Of |
the law was felt by Frank Ross, who I
was committed to the coun-
ty Jail for a period of six months.
The charge against Ross was petty
aree,y and ne was given the privi-
ege of paying a fine of $3.50, but
lid not have the necessary change
md will be compelled to look out from
he inside this summer.
x X X
Hardin on Trial-Hazel Hardin.
harg rged with killing a Hindu, and who
previously had one trial, the jury dis
agreeing, is again to be tried, the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
CITY AND VALLEY


Believed Insane-F. s. Clinton, who
gave his residence as Brawley, was
jailed today and will be held pending
an investigation as to his sanity. Clin-
ton Is said to have been acting queer
iy for some time.
X Y X
Marriage Lcense-A marriage Ii
cense was granted Saturday to Levi,
II. Webber, aged SO, native Of IL
linois, and Miss Freda James, aged
%, a native of Missouri, both being
residents of Calexico.
X Y 4
Wanted in Los Angeles-Al Smith
was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff
F. C. Kemp and will be held pending
the arrival of officers from Los An.
geles, where Smith is said to be
wanted on charge of embezzlement.
Theatre Tulane-An excellent pro.
gram. consisting of comedy and melo
drama. including Pathe's Weekly of
Current Events, will be shown at the
Tulahe tonight. Coming Friday night,
'Les Miserables," nine-reel master
piece
X x
Fountain Day Profitable-The Wom- (
ems Ten Thousand Club Fountain Day
at the drug store of Samuel w. Dun. ,
away Saturday proved to be exceed
ingly profitable, netting the club
neat sum, which will be used to help
erect the clubhouse.
l.. & S. Theatre-"The Bolted Door,
Victor three-reel drama, featuring J.
Warren Kerrigan and Vera Sisson,
will be shown this evening. The mov-
ing picture play was adapted from
George Gibbs we'll known book of
the same name. where There's a
Will There's Way" furnishes the
comedy part of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Producing Greatest Voices.

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion a contributor, who has had eX-
perierce both as pupil and as an
opera singer in Europe, writes an
article entitled "To the Girl Who
Wants to Sing," in which he tells
why so many girls fail, who is to
blame, what kind Of talent is really
needed, and where to study to win
success. Toward the conclusion of his
article he says that America is the
land of greatest possibilities. Fol-
lowing is an extract:
"America is the land of greatest
possibilities. The mixture of foreign
blood with native stock, the productive
soil and climatic influences, are pro-
ducing the greatest voices in the
world. Expression of our talent is
greatest through Yankee practically,
and the elimination of that myth
called the artistic temperament ,
which is replaced, instead, by art gov
erned by common sense.
"America can produce the greatest
teachers in the world, because the
keen, practical type of the national
mind, being free from hidebound con-
servatism and age-worn tradition, is
quick to grasp and apply all that is
good and vital in teaching.
81 believe that it is possible for
the girl who wants to sing to begin
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

here and bring her art as near TO
perfection as it can go. Moreover
there are not the distractions from
the habit of study presented in other
countries. An additional advantage,
speaking this time of New York in
dividually, is that more great vocal
artists may be heard there than any
where else in the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
For Hot Weather.

Until recent invention for cool
ing and purifying the air in the hot
weather season, the electric fan has
been the only means of making a
breeze. The new invention is cop
per-lir ed cabinet, with two sides, open
from the center UP. In the center
of the cabinet is wire-cOvered wheel,
about twelve inches wide and fifteen
inches long. This wheel passes, IN
its revolutions, through water con-
tanned in the bottom of the cabinet.
Propelled by an electric fan, the wheel
comes up dripping with water and
the force of the air drives the re-
freshing breeze out through the room,
dispensing the dust germs and puri-
flying the entire atmosphere. The in
ventor named the cabinet the Hygeia
Air Cleanser and Cooler.
A close, stuffy living room is det-
riment to the health of the most ro-
bust person.
A poorly ventilated store or theatre
is . lace the majority of people learn
to shun.
An ill-smelling and stuffy cafe or
restaurant will drive away patrons, no
matte, how excellent the cuisine.
You cannot deny that cooler, bet
| ter ventilated home would be more
pleasant and healthful place to re-
side. Nor can you deny that if you
store, nickleodeon, office, basement,
shop. lot, restaurant, cafe or hotel
were rlaces where cool, fresh air could
always be found, the public would
eagecly seek to patrcniZe you. Think
it over.
Pei ;shable goods are more pure than
the atmosphere to which they are ex-
posed.
The electric fan, which until now
has been the only means of attempt
ing better air circulation, can only be
expected to stir up the air that is IN
the lOOIll IL uoeS INV SoOi ~, ~
does rot purify it, it does not produce
fresh air nor disperse the foul air.
1t merely churns it up and agitates
the cid germ-laden air.
The Hygeia Air Cleanser and Cool
er 81 aply takes this wasted current o.
an el, ctric fan and transforms it into
new air, pure and invigorating.
The higher the temperature and the
drier the air, the easier the Hygeia
Cooling Unit pulls down the thermom-
. eter.
1t gives the same result, accor:;i, Z
to the cubic feet of air it dislodges,
as the complicated systems that cost
thousands of dollars to build and large
sums to maintain.
We don't ask you to take anything
for granted-we do ask you to try
it out.
TIL. expense of upkeep is nil, since
your electric fan, costing less than a
cent IN hour to operate, provides the
motive power and is operating any.
way.
The only care the Hygeia needs is
to provide it with fresh water and
drain off the captured impurities II
/ intervals.
Come in and see the Cooling Unit
Come in and see how cool it is. YoJ
cannot be without one this summer
Williams & Martin, agents SAG Main
street.-Adv. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

To and From San Diego.
Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1926
Fifth street, Phone Main 1. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Hot Weather Goods.

Thermos Bottles and Cases. Des-
ert Water Bags. Stanley-De Blois
Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

Monogram Oils and Greases.
Wholesale and retail. Stanley7Da
Blois Co.-Adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
READING PUBLIC
NOW THE JUDGE
MORE INTEREST NOW MANIFEST
IN FRANK CASE THAN AT
TIME OF TRIAL.

! Atlcnta, March with the Allan
ta newspapers daily deycting columns
o the Faark case, and the local pub
&c apparently taking more interest in
it than polite, crops and the weather
ccm@iaed, Leo Frank IS getting at the
present moment what might be term
el a new trial." with the read ing pub
&c appealed to as Judge, jury and
court combined.
New Witnesses are being summer
cd" old Witnesses are being indicted
at the bar of public sentiment for per-
jury. the prigone at the bar is making
his privileged statements, through the
reporters. The papers are all hand
ing it as if it were an unsolved mys-
terry in which the true facts have neY-
CT been discovered, and in which guilt
lis still to be proven-yet Leo NJ.
frank is in jail with death sentence
hanging over him. 1t is perhaps the
most remarkable situation in the his
tory Ct the courts in Georgia.
When you see a group Of men, if
they are Atlantians, gathered in
hotel lobby or at the front OF an office
building, engaged in earnest converga-
ton, nine times out Of ten they are
talking about Frank. DID he kill
Mary Phaean? Or is he the victim Of
police frame-up Is he such a re-
markable criminal and actor that his
attitude for a guilty man is unparal-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
TIE PECAN INDUSTRY.

The purchase OF a pecan grove in
Glynn county by New Jersey parties
VINO are skilled in the great industry
ought to be a matter of deep concern
to the people Of the community gen
orally. 1t has often been asserted by
those who are in position to know,
that Glynn county lands are especial
ly suited to the development of pc
cans, as they are to the development
Of agricultural lines generally. With
IN recent years the growing of pecan.
in certain sections Of South Georgia
has become great, as well as a very
lucrative industry and the man who
knows how, has relped "a RIGA harvest
from efforts expended in that direc-
ton. When the people of another
great state, who have been successful
IN the growing of Decans, come to
Glynn county 10 get results. then 1t
cueht 10 put our own people to think
ing. Again this purchase is in line
with others recently made of Glynn
county lands by parties who are bent
on the development Of the lands to the
particular industry to which they are
best suited Secure more new facto.
ries and develop the lands of Glynn
county and Brunswick will speedily
become the great seaport city for
which she was fashioned.