davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
AT THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church. (The Downtown .Churcn)


 Sunday school 9:30 a. m, at when time we want more boys and men to attend the session than ever before. The Boys arc determined to have a larger attendance this Sunday than the girl; had last Sunday. If you are a boy less than 100 years old come and help boost. Appropriate program. J. R. Sanders, superlntend- ent
 Morning service with sermon by the pastor, 10:50 a. m.
 Epworth League (Junior) 2 p. m. Epworth League (Senior) 6:30 D. m. Evening services with sermon by the pastor 7:30 D. m.
 Official board meets Monday even- ing at Pastors residence. Prayer service, Wednesday evening 7:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
was the guest of Mrs. J. w. Mann.

Mrs A. w. Troupe has gone to Lit tle Rock to attend the Woman's auXil- iary of the Southern Commercial con gress, which convened in that city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
Carr Memorial Church

Carr Memorial Church Corner Sixth and Dakota streets M 0. Barnett, pastor.
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m., w. b' Hicks, superintendent.
 Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. by the pastor.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. Veil Supply Co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
locial Service Club FO Be Entertained.

Mrs. w. w. Draper will entertain
 he Social Service club this afternoon F 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. V.
 l. Alexander, S03 West Fourth ave- |ue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17

ne Bluff Chapter I A. R. to Meet. EThe first meeting this season of the Rne Bluff chapter, Daughters of the merican Revolution, will be enter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-17
10 Entertain Mnuay ScI,aO1 Class

Mrs. J. R. Allen will entertain the nembers of her Sunday school class
 the First Baptist church at her pme this morning from 9:3O to l2 flock. There are twenty-three young Rdies ranging in age from 17 to 2e Bars in the class.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
GOVERNMENT AID
 FOR UNIVERSITY
LARGE SUM WILL BE SPENT IN DEVELOPING DOMESTIC SCI
 ENCE IN THIS STATE.
Within a Few Years Arkansas Will Be Receiving $125,Ooo Per Annum to be Devoted to This Work.

Fayetteville, Ark, May 23-The College of Agriculture of the State University has just been notified that President Wilson has signed the bill recently passed by Congress known as the Smith-Lever bill which provides for extension work in agri culture and in domestic science in all of the different states of the Union The appropriations made un der the provisions of this bin go to the land grant colleges in each state which receives, as the University oi Arkansas does in this state. the ap propriation made under the original Morrill, Act providing for the es- tablishment of these colleges.
 Under the terms of the Smith Lever bill, the University of Arkan- sas will receive from the United States Government $lO,00O for this extension work for the year begin hing July 1st, 1914. After the present year, this sum will be increased every year for seven years by an ad- ditional sum of about $l1,000 per an nun. Thus at the end of eight years, the College of Agriculture Of tha University will be receiving from the federal government almost $l2j,000 per year for extension work. The provisions of the bill require that none of this money can be used at the University but it must all be spent in extension work in domestic science and in agriculture. A large part of the fund win be devoted 10 actual field work and to demonstra- ton work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
All Ships Landing at Tampico Must Get Clearance Papers From
 Constitutionalists

El Paso, Texas, May 25.-All ships landing at TampGo must carry clear ance papers signed by constitutional ist consuls if they sail from ports where the Mexican insurgents have agents This order has been issued by General Carranza, lecording to announcement here today Complaint had been made by Juan Burns, insur- gent consul at Galveston, that ships leaving that port had been carrying no papers and that the Huerta repre- sentative had left Galveston.
 Assurances were given today that General Villa is at Torreon. It was said that General Carranza is on his way to Saltillo from Durango, and that after conference with Villa he will go to Saltillo. Probably the pro visional capital will remain at Sal tillo, where Carranza once served as governor, until his hoped-for capture of Mexico City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
1 IPRESBYTERIANS
 ARE DIVIDED
SOME FAVOR CAPITAL PUNISH. MENT FOR MURDER WHILE
 OTHERS ARE OPPOSED.

Chicago, May 25.-Tle report of the special committee on prison reform was submitted to the general assem- bly, of the Presbyterian Church. Unit ed States Of America, today, by the Rev. W, Francis Irwin of Louisville chairman. It did not touch ol the pun ishment of murderers by death but several ministers during discussion of it's recommendations expressed them selves as being in favor of capital pun ishment
 Rev. C. G. Sterling of Eureka, Ill.,, said that ne understood the Bible to justify death sentences for murder. Chairman Irwin replied that his per soma opinion was that no government or man has the right to take a human life.
 'I do not believe in killing a man to reform him., said the Rev. MT. Irwin
 The committee recommended:
 That courts instead Of prisons be made instruments for the reformation of criminals.
 That incorrigibles be sent to prison for life.
 That the prison contract labor sys- tenn should be condemned without qualification
 Final action on the report was de- ferred
 The provision conforming contract prison labor caused another hot dis cussion. One delegate said that the abolition of contract labor in peliten- tiaries had caused a marked increase in tuberculosis among the prisoners land he opposed the passage of the recommendation for this reason. Ad- journment halted further arguments.
 President Wilson's name was cheer ed when Mckenzie Clelaad of Chicago told how the nations chief executive Ia few weeks ago stopped his official duties to speak a few comforting words to a crippled child caller.
 President Wilson is a Christian, first, and president next" said Mir. Cle,and
 The Rev Edward Hastings of Fort Dodge, Iowa, resd the report of the standing committee on education showing that S25 candidates for the ministry were given financial aid in their education last year, an increase of 31 over the previous year.
 The Rev S c. George of Pittsburg offered an amendment to the report of the committee directing that financial aid be withheld all candidates for the ministry addicted to tobacco. II was referred to the committee on bills and oyertures. The report of the commit tee on education was adopted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
Hot Time Is Promised When Conven
 ton Meets Today.

Nashville, Tenn, May 25.-As a re- suit of the selection tonight by the democratic state executive committee of John A. Tipton of Tipton county for it's recommendation as temporary chairman of the state judicial conyen- tion tomorrow, a fight on the floor of the convention is promised.
 Mir. Tipton was selected by a com bination of the forces of several can ddates for governor against the sup porters of Thomas c. Rye, who claims the largest number of in- structed votes. The Rye forces to- night declared that as soon as the judicial convention begins they will make a fight on the right of the state committee to name the temporary or gani2ation.
 Though the convention tomorrow will select only a candidate for the supreme court the same delegates will hold the convention Wednesday. when the nominee for governor will be selected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
AST CHANCE FOR 2 REFUGEES TOLEAVE
WILL NOT FUR. ksH FREE TRANsPoRTA.
 ' TloN AFTER TODAY.
Al Ships Leaving Tampico Must Carry Clearance Papers issued by the Constitutionalist Authorities Is the Latest Order.

Vera Cruz May With the de- parture tonight of the naval tug Put tuxent, Redr Admiral Badger an nounced that only one more chance remained for American refugees to return to the United States from Vera Cruz at the expense of the gov ernment. The last opportunity will be aboard the collier Jason, which will sail tomorrow for Hampton Roads. The Jason can accommodate one hundred or more men, but only six or eight women. Thirty-one went aboard the PatuXent, which will pro ceed to Key West after discharging her passengers in New orleans.
 Consul Canada's list shows that only about forty refugees are here awaiting transportation.
 Notice has been given to those taking advantage of transportation aboard the Jason that they will be obliged to pay for their subsistence on board, and that the government will make no provision for their transportation beyond the ships des- tnation.
 The destroyer Jouett sailed today from Vera Cruz for Galveston via Tampico.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Aerrlnu De Luxe.

A writer in London paper asks the question: Did you ever eat the fish called a bloater fin a first-class restau- rant?" And then he answers the ques- ton: T did the other night. It was quite an inferior specimen, but they called it 'hareng grille la maitre d'hotel.' and it took 35 minutes to pre- pare it--which name and preparation added greatly to the price charged
 The bloater is a herring and the an nual yield in Norway Sweden and on the British coast Is about four thou sand millions of this fish, or about that number of pounds. When it comes to serving fish to a patron. whether in a European or an American restau- rant, the proprietor with malice afore. thought proceeds to treat the patron as malefactor. so far as he can, by
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

gently took Topic City on the west coast.
 News from our agents at Mexico iCity deny absolutely that General Zapata has united with Huerta," the message said. Instead, he has re- terated his adhesion to General Car ranza. Also we have information confirming the report of the capture of Cuernavaca by Zapata."
 The west coast leaders today di- yulged details of the capture of tTepic City last Friday. They stated that the federals had lost 200 killed, while the constitutionalists lost 120 killed, including Colonel Soto of Buelna's brigade. The victors took 800 prisoners, it was said, and cap tured 1000 rifles and large quantities of supplies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
TO CARRY ON GOAL STRIKE.

Trinidad, Col, May 25.--A cam paign to carry on more vigorously the coal strike in Colorado has been de- cided on by the international leaders of the United Mine Workers of America, according to Organizer Will liam Diamond, who returned today from Fort Smith, Ark, where he con ferred with the president, John r. White.
 "A number of organizers from other states will be sent to the south. ern Colorado fields" he said, "and in addition the national publicity bu- Feau of the United Mine Workers of America will he returned to this city"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
sSs@sesssSsse@ses
AGED, WRlNkLED FACES
 EASILY REJUNENAT T
5aseaasseaGeeSss sSss SSSG@s

su aacd f3cc often only a mask to q comuaraf iveN youthful person. Beneath i5 a aounicuaHce Suuug and fair to look upon. It's a simple matter Co remove Inc mask. Ordinary mcrcoliZed wax, 10 Do, had 3t any drugstore, gradually an- sorbs tho Worn~nut surface skin; m q Mcpk or two Che user has the iuNclieSt plnky white complexion maginaoie- An ounce of Che WaN usually ls suulcicnt to complete the transformation, lt is nut ou at night like cold cream and taken off in thc morning with warm water.
 This remarkable treatment is inVarl- ably effective no matter how muddy sallOW or djscalored thc complexion. f'recEles moth-patchcs. liver spots, pim- pies hlackheads and other cuiaueous hlpmishes, naturally vanish with the dis cardcd skin.
 To romovo wrinkles, here s recipe that cannot be tou highly recommended. Powdered saNolito | oz, dissolved in l-s pint witch hazel Use as wash lo- ton lt acts insautaueously and is won dcrfully effective
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Intense Heat at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, May 25.-An important addition was made to the aviation camp today by 6he arrival of hydro aeroplane and cony ertble machine for use either on land or water There are now four flying machines in the camp. The additional ma chimes had been with Rear Admiral Mayo's squadron off Tampico, where they could not be used.
 This was the hottest day since the landing Of the American forces, the thermometer registering l01 degrees in the shade at 3 o'clock. The in tense heat attracted unusual crowds to the sea baths inside the break water and lured hundreds of blue jackets from the fleet overheard.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Irishman,s Wit.

The Irishman is not afflicted with the Englishman's dread of finding him self in social impasse. He knows he will be perfectly we'll able to extricate himself, whilst the Englishman is pain fully aware that he will not. The Eng. lishman's first thought, on entering a strangers house, is how he will be able to get out of it again if he wants to. The Irishman suffers no such qualms. secure that his native wit will help him to a successful exit From Sheep Track. by Neste Webster.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Hope of Forcing FederaIs to Fight is
 Abandoned.

Tampieo, May 25.-Almost all hope of forcing the 5sieral troops retreat ing from Tamr % into fight at any point near the coast has disappeared, from reports received from Colonel Rafarrete, in command of the pursu- ing eonstitutionalists
 He said the best information he could obtain was that General Zara- goza, the federal commander, and the remnants of his army were disappear ing into the mountains to the west.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at Greenwood This After. noon to Form Temporary
 Orqanizatic~

There will be a meeting this after noon at o'clock at Greenwood ceme- tery for the purpose, as outlined in The Sentinel4Racord some weeks ago, of forming a little organization looking to the care of the graves in this cemetery that otherwise have no attention It is proposed to accept small subscriptions for such work, enough to put one or two men at work for while each spring and each fall
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
EREleAT COMES FRoM MEXICO

Brownsville, Texas, May 25,--The first train of freight to cross the in- ternational bridge in a year came over from Mexico. It was composed of four carloads of vegetables. A thousand cars of farm products on the Monterey-Tampico division to- night were reported awaiting an out let at this point.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Mexico City Paper Prints canard.

Mexico City, May 25.-Some of the newspapers here continue to publish all sorts of reports. El Imparcial printed report today, alleged to nave come from Washington, that President Wilson had ordered his delegates at Niagara Falls to notify the Mexican representatives that if the peace negotiations failed Mexico would be invaded by the American forces and that the army would re- main until the country was com pletely pacified.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
REFUGEES AT FRISCO.

San Francisco, May 25.-The United States naval collier Saturn ar giyed today from the lower coast of Mexico with three passengers. The situation along the west coast was reported unchanged by officers of the Saturn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Live Stock Shipments Stopped.

Brownsville, Texas, May 25.-An embargo on the exportation of live stock of any kind from Mexico today was announced at the constitutional ist military headquarters at Mata- moros. This action resulted from the steady outgo of cattle from that country despite the export duty Of BIO in gold placed on each head of cattle some months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
FLAG DESIGNERS PORTRAIT.

Austin. Texas, May 25.-An oil DOT trait of Miss Joanna Troutman. the Georgia woman who designed the Lone Star flag of the Republic of Texas, today was hung upon the walls of the state senate chamber here. The portrait was the gift of Governor O. B. Colquitt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
zapata Win Not Join tiuerta.

Fl Paso. Texas. May 25. -Emiliano zapata, long in the field as a rebel chief Of Southern Mexico, has made no alliance with lIuerta, said report from General Carranza given out to- day by the constitutionalist depart ment of information at luarez The message came from General Llcio Blanco aud Rafael Buelna, who Ire
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
MI, D. e c. TIME YAelE.

Effective March 18th. 1911. the Memphis. Dallas & Gulf Rlllroad schedule between Hot Springs and GIenwood will be as follows:
 No G leaves Glenwood 7.0J am, ar rives Hot Springs 9.a5 am.
 No leaves GleenWo0d l.60 am, ar rive Hot Springs 10 pm
 No 1 leaves Hot Springs l0;20 am, arrives Gienwood l3:40 pm,
 No leaves Hot Springs 4;i5 pm, arrives Glenwood :S5 p.m
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

levying a special tax upon him. Even at our lakeside resorts. where it may be supposed that fish should be abun- dant, the resorters are discouraged from asking for this article of diet and are switched off to beef and bacon"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
MANDoT DEFEATED.

New Orleans, May 25.-FreddiC Welsh, the English pugilist, out pointed Joe Mandot of New Orleans in a tenround bout here tonight Welsh had the better of five rounds Mandot of three, and two were even
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
DIR. KELLAR SINKING.

Dr. J. Nj. Keller, one of the pioneer physicians Of Hot Springs, and who has been gradually declining for some months, was last night reported as very low. Mir Murray Kellar, his son, arrived yesterday afternoon rom Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
MYERS 6 EDWARDS
Contraotorn

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in stone, concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel VIII leave in 8 few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me ny mail or submit your plans in brief to W. E. Myers. Cushing, Okla
 R. D. EDWARDS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
STORM AT SUPERIOR.

Superior Wis, May 25.-One man was killed and more than half a mil lion do lars damage was done tonight by storm that swept this city and surrounding country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
AMERICAN EAGLE The Noted Registered d''
 Saddle Horse.

No. 205i, formerly belonging to Roy Levi, will make the season of 1914 at Howell Hnl Stock Farm, 1-2 mile from end of Oaklawn car line on Hig- don Ferry road Phone No 420. This stallion is a handsome ma hogany brown, is years old, 16 hands high and weighs 1,15O pounds. He was exhibited 10 times in Ken lucky show ring and carried away 9 blue ribbons.
 FEE $f5.00 TO INSURE LIVING
 FOAL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone 6f5 Public Drug Go. 4-Z-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

For expert kodak finishing. SorreIia Tfruv Cc xx-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

of ne, eised east
 no Iel otllef
 of its agafnl
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

For the improvement and benefit Of the Methodist church, there was a sale of home made ariclees hela at the church on Wednesday, last, by which a neat sum was netted' The sale was under the direction or the church auxiliary, and the mem bers are congratulating themselves over their good fortune. All the articles including a quantity of de- licious candy were disposed of at a good figure and many more of the useful garments could have found ready sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Mrs. "Jack" Highland who has mining interests on Telegraph creek, arrived on the Princess. May and was a Pullen House guest till the de- parture of the train Friday. Mrs. Highland was accompanied by her brother in law, MT. Roberb High land. and they will make the trip to Telegraph by way of Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Mrs. Joseph Clifton and her lit- tie son. Leroy of Whitehorse came north on the Princess May and re- mained in town till Friday, when they left on the train for home While in town they were guests Of the Golden North. Mrs. Clifton ana Leroy have been visiting in the east for the past four months, spending some time in Boston and other cities of the United states and Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Judge George L. Taylor and Mrs Taylor accompanied by their daugh- ter, came from Whitehorse on Tues- day and were guests in the family Of their daughter, Mrs. Willard R. Hillery until the sailing of the Prin- cess May. They will spend the winter in southern California, visit ing in Los Angeles and San Diego
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
.-0--O-~0 0

Mrs. w. W. Dickinson and her daughter, Miss Ethyl McMahon were arrivals in town from Whitehorse and went south on the Princess May Miss McMahon went to Whitehorse several months ago, and has been the guest of her mother. They will spend the winter in Portland' Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Miss Florence Miller, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Weldon w. Warren for a number Of weeks left on the Jefferson for her home in Hoquaim, Washington. Miss Miller has made many friends In skagway and her promised visit Of next year will be looked ferwaru to with much pleasure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

And it means adding to your store of knowledge every day; Never passing Up a prospect nor neglecting an opportunity. 1t means doing the things that others "Can't" do; Never lying down-never admitting you are whipped; Forgetting you have "nerves, Y" whil never short of nerve; Using your brain more Ahan your muscle And working like "blazes" all the time.
 Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
LUCK"

Luck means rising at six in the morning; Living on a dollar a day if you eSrn two; Miuding your own business ana not meddling with other peopie Luck means the appointments you have never failed to keep; The trains you have never failed to catch. Luck means trusting in God and your own resources.
 Max O'Rell.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Mrs. D. A. Grant, wife of the principal of the Whitehorse school accompanied by her lttle child and her sister, Miss Hattie Graham, left on the Princess May for the south' and will spend some time visiting il, Edmonton
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

On Saturday evening MT. and Mrs Fred Fickardt entertained informal Iy for Miss Florence Miller of Ho- Quaim. The time was devoted to dancing and music.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
WEEK IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Lorne A. McAlister, and Master Ward will leave the early part Of next week for trip to vancouver, victoria and other points. -......
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Miss Nina Sowerby returned on the Georgia from Juneau, where she spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents and sister.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
-n-n.-n.

The pretty cottage home of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Kinden was the scene of sumptous dinner on sun- day last, when Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Mckay, Phil Abrahams, James A. Nettles and Charles Donald Me- Kay were the guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

MT. J. AI. Keller was an arrival on the Princess May from a trip of business and pleasure to various points on the sound and coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Mrs. Harriet s. Pulleu is visiting in Riverside, California, the guest Of Mrs. Alice B. Richardson of the Mis- sion Inn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Mrs. D. A. Grant, Miss HatL'a Graham. and little Marian Grant, were guests Of Mrs. L. II. John ston while waiting for the Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

NIT. Hugh P. Gallagher returned On the Georgia on Sunday last from a trip to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Mrs. Joseph Clifton and little Le- roy Clifton were dinner guests or pr. and Mrs. L. S. Keller on Thurs day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05

Superintendent V. I. Hahn grriv- ed on the Jefferson from visit with his family in seattle.