davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
HAIR DRESSING.

For first-class hair dressing, sham
pooling, manicuring, massage and ex-
tracing corns and bunions, call on
Madam IS: G. Hockenhull, Everything
sanitary and modern. Our hair
dressing is picturesque and artistical-
~ correct. We excel all others in
our line OK work in the city. Switches
anu toilet preparations for sale. 1902
dence phone. 10-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11

tributed by Misses Florence and
Margaret Brewster, Gertrude and
Matte Fox and Marie Whelan; in
strumental numbers, and Mrs.
Roscoe Mcintyre, Misses Emily Fox
Inez Shannon and trio by Mes
danes, Ferguson and Thompson.
Mrs. Felix Smart poured coffee
Mrs. E. A. Howell tea, and Mrs.
Mary Mussellnan, chocolate.
Each of the guests announced a
resolution for the new year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
PARTICULAR aENyLNMHN

Sand them clothes to Dietrich
Clothing Hospital to be cleaned
pressed and repaired: We also do re-
lining, make button holes and put
on velvet collars.
Old hats made new-We call for
and deliver; $40 Ia Main street over
Goldberg's Shoe Store.
FRANK DIETRICH, The Tailor.
Phone 1926. 1910 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
First Methodist Church South
The Down Town Church

Games Thomas, Pastor)
Sunday School $3.50 a. M, j. Il.
Saunders Jr., superintendent.
Morning services with sermon by
the Pastor 10:45 a. m. Several
young people will be admitted into
full church connection at this ser
vice.
Junior League ,. m.
Senior League Devotional $50 p.
m.
Evening service 1880 D. b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Assembly Is Postponed

Mrs. Louise Rowland has post
poned the assembly which was to
have taken place at the Hotel Pines
last night, until a later date, owing
to the fact that the United Com
mercial Travellers had their banquet
there On that occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Willing Workers.

Wiling Workers.
The Willing Workers are to meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the parlors of the Bluff City Club.
The hostesses for the meeting will be
Mesdames A. Bluthenthal, J. C.
Schloss, NJ. ID. Bloom, E. B. Bloom, l.
Leitner and S. A Rosenberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
County Sunday School Association

County Sunday School Association
The Sunday school, officers, teach
ers and workers will meet Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the First
Methodist church to plan for the
county convention to be held Febru-
airy s. John Alexander, the eupe.-
intendent of the secondary division
of the International Sunday Scnool
Association will be here at the con-
vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
To Honor Rev. Thomas

The congregation of the First
Methodist church will give a recep-
ton in honor of Rev. James Thomas
the new pastor of the First Mehto-
Sdist church, and his family, Thurs
&day from 3 to o'clock and to 10
O'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. l. Holderness, on West
Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
What The Boy Needs

Widespread interest Is being arous-
ed in the visit of John l.. Alexander
to Arkansas, he being the one man
who is authority on the great prob
lem of the age. Men are giving
their lives to the study OF what the
boy is, what he needs and how tc
give it to him. Mr.. Alexander has
in a large measure solved the prob
lem and is to give to fathers and
mothers, teachers and others. the re-
suit of a life study. Mr.. Alexander
will be in Pine Bluff about February
6 at some church and is under the
direction of the Arkansas Sunday
School Association. He will be ac-
companied by the General Secretary
H. e. Lufkin. Of Little Rock, as
leader, and specialist in the work OF
the Sunday school superintendent
and administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
RABBI JOSEPH JASIN
VISITS MONROE. LA

To assist in the installation of the
new rabbi at Monroe, La, for
which he was especially requested,
Rabbi Joseph Jasin will be absent
from the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Case Committee Meeting.

There will be Case Committee
held at the court house in the juve-
nile court room Monday at 1890
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
'Schaer-NichOls.

The marriage of Miss Rose Schaer
of this city and j. c.. Nichol of Pine
Bluff will take place Sunday after
noon January IS, at o'clock at the
family residence, 512 West Fourth
street Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
. + 4 \ \ X I: X 49, X Il X 4
-
- SOCIETY *+
, -
u + \ \ X i X \ X X X =
3 . q = Z = = = = = = + = = .
Young Ladies' Society

The Young Ladies' Society of the
First Presbyterian church is to hold
a meeting Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, at the residence OF Mis-. . i.
H. Eddins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Mrs. Wood Entertains.

VOOu
Mrs. Will Wood royalty entertain
ed at her home Tuesday evening on
south Adams street, complimentary
to the Jones-Bolls bridal party. The
affair Immediately followed the we'd
ding ceremony and was one OF the
most highly enjoyed social evenings
by those so fortunate to be Included
on the list of guests.
During the time of music and jok-
ing, an appetizing salad course pre-
ceeding an ambrosia course was
served. A large white wedding cake
in the centre of the beautifully deco
rated dining table was cut. This
was the source of even more fun
than had already been experienced.
Miss Grace Fullenwider received the
thimble, Mr.. Hamilton Patton the
dime and Miss Westall of Pine Bluff,
the ring Camden Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Young Ladies' Guild.

The Young Ladies' Guild, of Trinity
Episcopal church, will meet Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. NJ.
Danaher on Laurel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
f age and join the League

of age and join the League.
1880 pm. Preaching by the paste
Special music will be prepared TO
all the services We cordially in
vite all to come.
p. m. Monday the Woman's Mis-
sionary society will meet at tn
home of H. r. Turner, 1903 State
street.
At this meet the newly elected Of
ficers will be installed, hence thi.
is meeting of special importance
Let all the ladies of the society tax,
notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11

Corner Fifteenth avenue and Olive
street, r. r. Moore, Pastor.
$3.50 am. Sunday school. .. II.
Watkins superintendent.
IL an. preaching BY the pastor
$50 p.m. Hpworth League. 10
I'll ~ hogH and strls over u yeara
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
Trinity Episcopal Church


The third season Of the Christian
or Church year is known as ''Epih-
any, and began Tuesday. Epiphany"
is from the Greek and means ITO
shine upon" or to manifest. The
season opens with the commelnora-
ton of the visit Of the ''Magi" to
Bethlehem. The gifts they brought
we're symbolical Of Christ's three
fold office. There was gold for the
King" who was to rule the nations;
there was frankinsene for the
"Prophet" as the teacher to whom
all men were to turn; there was
myrrh Of the Priest" as the one
who should the offer sufficient sac
rifice. During this season the vari-
GUS ways in which Christ demon
strated His divinity are brought for
ward for our consideration. Serv-
ices will be held at the usual hours
or at .. M; II .. M. and 1880
p. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11

Hamley Memorial Methodist Church.
Eleventh avenue and Cypress street,
Don C. Holman, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. NJ, J. A. Simp-
son, superintendent
Preaching II a. m. by Rev. J. s.
Goodman.
Epworth League Gas p. m, Miss
Lucey Gresham president.
Preaching 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p.
m.
The pastor will preach at II a. m
at Sulphur Springs and 3 p. m. at
Good Faith.
You are cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
First Church Of Christ Scientist

1US Pine Street
Services Sunday at II a. m, Sun
day ad Wednesday evening at s p
m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Subject, Sacrament"
Reading room open daily except
Sunday and holidays, from 1880 to
4 q. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
The Church sf Christ

TAe Church ef Christ
Corner Sixth avenue and Beech
street, C. C. Cline, minister.
The pastors morning subject will
be Code resistance, text: "God
Resisteth the Proud"
Evening subjects Saint Paul on
the Business Of the Preacher lex,
II Tim. 4: 1-8.
Bible Students. 8 p. En-, ihfs. J.
G.. Taylor, teacher.
Christian Nndeavor. $50 p. m.
Chas. Wainwright, president.
Prayer and praise service on We'd.
nesday night. Mrs. W. Il. Graves
leader.
At the Sunday morning service thu
church will elect six trustees. Al
the members are urged to be pres
ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11

one to be held at TeXarkana. The
present officers OF the organization
are: Senior Counsellor, W. L. Carr;
Past Senior Counsellor, J. W.
Martin; Junior Counsellor, J. NJ.
Hollis; Secretary and Treasurer, E.
R. Wiles; Conductor, l.. C. Bartlett,
and Page, C. H. Ragon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11

Carr Memorial Church.
Corner Sixth and Dakota. NJ. O.
Barnett, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. M, W. B
Hicks, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. E. F.
Wilson.
Preaching at 1880 p. IN. by the
pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Epworth League Friday evening at
7:15, Miss Matte May Martin, leader.
You are invited to attend all these
services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
AT THE
CHURCHES
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
East Sixth avenue and Florida
street, W. C. Schrader, pastor.
English sunday school $3.50 Z. m.
English services 10:45 am. aad
7.30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11
BIRmN6HAM MINERS
KILLED By EXPLOSION

sirminsham. Ala. Jan. To-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
In the New England States.

Maine has already voted the Congressional dele
CATION remaining unchanged In New Hampshire the
outlook is that Senator Gallinger will be reelected
Although he is Seventy-seven years old he has cam
paigned with much vigor. and he has served the
State long and faithfully there is belief that he will
be allowed to end his in the Senate. The
present delegation consists OF two Democrats but il
may hereafter consist OF Representative from
each party In Vermont. which was one of the two
States which went for Taft in 1912, Senator Ding-
ham would ordinarily be certain of reelection. but
the Progressves and Prohibitionists have nominated
Charles A Prouty. former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner who is Ma Dillinghams only oppo-
nent. the Democratic nominee having declined to
run. If all the anti-Republicans unite upon Mr..
Prouty they can defeat MIR Dillingham;.
In Massachusetts the Republicans ought to win
four additional seats in the House The outcome OF
the gubcrnatoria contest depends entirely upon the
number of votes cast for Joseph Walker, the Pro-
gressivc nominee. but if he does not receive more
than 5oooo the chances would favor the election
former Representative Mccall The Progressive vote
has materially dwndled, and meeting held by Mr..
Walker last week in Faneuil Hall was attended by
only I36 persons. The former secretary of the Pro-
gressive State committee has declared for Mccall,
and similar deSertons to the Republicans have given
the latter much encouragement. 1t will take, how
ever tremendous slump in the Progressive vote to
defeat the Democratic candidates In Connecticut
several months of bad business conditions have mate
rally aided the Republicans who expect gain three
Congressional seats. besides re-electing Senator
Brandegee. Conditions in Rhode Island some
what complicated by the activity of the Voters
League an organization which has been formed for
the purpose of correcting political abuses in the State
1t looks. however as if the State, which has always
been Republican. would return to its former al
legiance
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
The Situation in New York and Pennsylvania.

Nothing coulG be interesting than the sit
uation in New York State The chief incident of the
closing days OF the campaign the injection OF
the religious ISSUE being alleged that the Guard
ans OF Liberty, organization of which Gen. Mel
\. Miles is the head secretly opposing Gov
Glynn. The Democrats have made much of the
matter, the New York Sum- an ardent Glynn sup
porter, keeping the head of its editorial columns
the provision OF the Constitution which declares that
no religious shall be required qualfca-
ton to Office in the United States President Will
has dignfed the incident by condemning the in
lection of religious beliefs into a political campaign
On the other hand, the Guardians of Liberty deny
that they responsible for the excitement and claim
that they purely patriotic requiring religious,
POLITICAL racial social tests of their members. The
Republican leaders have also entered their disclaimer
against the introduction OF the issue into the cam
pagn but, notwithstanding, columns are being
printed the danger of bigotry and intolerance
finding expression at the polls The occasion nat
turally afforded great opportunity for Mr.. Roose-
vct who rushed into print with letter declaring
that he in favor of square deal for every
church.
Until quite recently the election OF Gov Glyrn and
Ambassador Gerard as Democratic governor and
Senator. respectively, was almost universally con-
ceded. The New York Herald. which is usually ac-
curate in its political forecasts now notes decided
drift toward Mr. Whitman the Republican nominee
for governor and money that Mr.. Whitman will
be elected finds takers The uncertainty in the
situation is the vote which will be given Sulzer,
who is running the American party independ-
ent ticket. 1t seems to be certain that Suzer
will poll more votes than Davenport, the Progressive
nominee and it would be quite natural expect that
large proportion of his strength will from the
Democratic ranks. The election of Mr.. Wadsworth
Republican nominee for United States Senator will
depend entirely upon the upstate Republican vote,
but unless there is a revolution in the State the
chances are in favor of Gerard. The campaign is
one of the liveliest known, and Roosevelt is
adding its gayety by declaring that Glynn is the
tool of Murphy, and Whitman the creature of Barnes
But somebody quite foored Roosevelt in Brooklyn
the other night by asking him why, if he is against
the bosses now, he not against them when h,
was governor of New York
The indications in Pennsylvania are that Brum-
baugh Republican candidate for governor Will be
elected and the reelection of Senator Penrose is also
expected Mr. Roosevelt has done his best to discred
Penrose but does not appear to have made very sub
stantia impression. Roosevelts bitterness against
his old Republican friends is becoming more pro-
EOunced every day He supported the Democratic
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
M. c.np.iru u q. Middle W..t.

Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois are all great battle
grounds this fall. A canvass Of Ohio made by the
Cincinnati Enquirer indicates the election of Warren
Burton, while the Democrat and Republican nominees
for governor Gov. Cox and Representative Willis,
are running neck and neck, with Cox slightly in the
lead The chief issue in Ohio is prohibition, with
the result in doubt significant feature of the straw
vote is the large number of Democrats who announce
their intention of voting the Republican ticket next
Tuesday.
In Indiana much will depend upon the vitality in
ected into the Progressive party by the activities
of Mr.. Roosevelt and former Senator Beveridge who
is the Progressive Senatorial nominee and whose
paign has covered the entire State. The Democrats
admit that their chief reliance for victory is upon the
Progressive vote and its consequent division of the
Republican party. The Republicans expect to carry
at least three districts, the Congressional delegation
being now solidly Democratic As to Illinois, one
can predict the outcome. Even the Chicago Tribune,
in discussing the candidacy of Cannon, Mckinley,
and other old-Ene Republicans admits that the
prospects of their election or defeat can only be
guessed" 1t adds that the political situation in
Illinois never more complex than this year The
latest feature of the campaign is attack upon
Senator Sherman upon the ground that he would
vote for the Hobson prohibition amendment to the
Constitution. incidentally, the liquor interests will
support Sullivan the Democratic candidate for Sena-
tor. The Republicans will undoubtedly make large
gains in the State, capturing number of Congress
sional districts now held by Democrats Progress
ives, but whether they can elect the United States
Senator is an open question. Division in the Demo
cratic party adds to the uncertainty OF the
In Iowa the candidacy of Senator Cummins for
reelection has been materially aided by strong
letter written by Frank Morrison. secretary of the
Federation of Labor. commencing Mr. Cummns
record on labor questions. The religious question
is submerged issue in Iowa. and prohibition is also
factor. As the Progressive vote has dwinded to
nothing, and as Iowa is normally Republican State
the Republicans ought to win.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Intense Interest in the Outcome.

1t would be interesting. if space permitted. thus
to briefly summarize the features of the campaigns
in each State. Suffice it to say, however that the
indications point to Republican gains everywhere
and with such small showing by the Progressives
as to make it evident that the fight of 1910 will be
between the two old parties.
There is doubt as to the intense interest in the
outcome Reports from all the States are alike il,
emphasizing the large attendance at the political
meetings, while the many questions hurled at the
speakers demonstrate the wide-awake intelligence OF
the Popular elections for Senators in thirty
one States, investing the people with the largest de-
gree of individual responsibility, have increased the
desire for knowledge national affairs. 1t is evil
dent. also that political independence is spreading
that tie od-fashioned poll has little or no value
1t is this fact which gives a speculative interest to
the campaign, and it will be a credit to the political
forecasters if they within an approximation of
the actual result
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Political Situation.

The campaign is over. 1t closed yesterday ii
every State and tomorrow viii be occupied by the
leaders of the respective parties in making final ar
rangements for getting out the vote So far as the
result in Congress is concerned the outlook is that
the Democrats will hold their own in the Senate and
will retain control Of the House by Comparatively
narrow margin Estimates made by competent OBJ
servers coincide with the figures presented in The
Washington Herald's weekly review last Sunday
when it was asserted that the Democrats would prob
ably lose sixty seats. The New York World, the
Democratic administration organ comedies the loss
of fftythree seats and places nineteen in the
doubtful column. As the Republicans must displace
seventy-four Democrats TO a majority. it is
possible that the actual result may be very close The
rndeclared vote is so large this year that the
leaders are puzzled as to the outcome
President Wilson's name is still the pivot upon
which the Democratic campaign is resting His let
ters commencing Senators and Representatives are
being widely circulated throughout Congressional
districts and the party seems determined to stand
fall with him. The chief point presented in his
favor is that this country is at peace with all the
world, but in addition he is credited with having
compelled Congress to do his will andswith having
accomplished much in the way of legislation. The
Republicans have made, the tariff the chief issue,
phasizing its injurious effects upon American in
duSries and its failure produce sufficient revenue.
They have condemned the imposition of heavy tax
in period of profound peace and have charged the
Democrats with undue extravaganza The case has
now been argued and will he submitted to the jury
on Tuesday Both sides are anxiously awaiting the
verdict
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
A Glut of Laws.

In his recent address to the American Bar Asso-
citation Senator Elihu Root told some interesting
truths about American laws and lawmaking that
deserve the respectful attention of lawyers and lay
conduct. And it is most overwhelming to learn that
in these United States within the past FIVE years no
less than 62yoI4 rules of human conduct have been
written the statute books by the industrious max
ers of law
To add to the difficulty of living within the law
some 63o volumes OF law reports have been pub
and opinions of courts Of last resort defining, ex-
planning and celebrating the meaning of the COM
mon and statute law. Small wonder that courts in
crease in number, that litigation multiplies and the
right and wrong of things become obscured instead
of clearer as the years go BY
Not even Our modern civilization is so complex as
TO require much law. We Americans who pride
ourselves our simple and straightforward way of
doing things are burdened with the most complicated
and hidebound system of jurisprudence in the world.
--Philadelphia Press.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
MODERN BELIEVER IN GHOSTS

Robert II. Benson. whose death is re-
corded, was one OF the few remaining
men Of high intelligence and education
vino believed in the old-fa shiOned ghost.
II may have been his opposition to mod
ernism. leading him to renOunce the
faith of his father the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. in favor Of Catholicism, that
impelled his preference for haunted
houses Of the old style. with malignant
apparitions tramping on the stairs and
clanking chains in the deep watches Of
the night, and dissipating themselves IN
revelries that include groans, means,
and the passing of cold fingers across
the throats Of uneasy sleepers. The
"manifestations' of Prof. Hyslop and his
mediums were not at all Mgr. Benson 5
ghosts. And he had nothing in common
with Sir Oliver Lodges hope Of estab-
fishing intercourse with disembodied
spirits across the ether, or with Henri
Bergsons elaborate telepathic argu-
ments.
But he was willing to consider theories
of ghostly visitations that would not i'm
pair the old-fashioned conception. 4
ghost might, for example, be the effect
Of some violent emotion which, like an
aroma, still fingers around the scene Of
its original generation and penetrates the
consciousness OF visitors. Or II might be
the astral body" believed in by the
theosophists. Scientific help was not
needed to account for ghosts in these
ways. and psychologists were dispensed
with. excepting when they. yielded to
Hamlets or Macbeth's conceptions.
Those conceptions are, in fact, more COM
Portable and satisfying than the scien-
tific speculations Of the modern high
hrows. New York TimeA