davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

tenant-Governor shall be elected at votes for Governor, or for Lieutenant- equal and the highest number of sons respectively having the highest number of votes for Governor and Lieu tenant-Governor shall be elected, but in case two or more shall have an Governor, the two Houses of the Leg islature at it's next annual session shall forthwith, by joint ballot, choose ate for any of the above causes shall become incapable of performing the duties pertaining to the office of Gov ernor, the Speaker of the Assembly shall act as Governor until the vacan- cy be filled or the disability shall cease.
 Salary of Lieutenant-GOver
 Section 6. The Lieutenant-Govern shall receive for his services an an- nual salary of Two Thousand Dol lars, and shall not receive or be en- titled to any other compensation, fee or requisite, for any duty or service he may be required to perform by the Constitution or by law.
 one of the said persons so having an equal and the highest number of votes for Governor and Lieutenant-Gover- nor.
 When Lieutenant-G rO Act as
 Governor.
 Section 4. In case of the impeach- ment of the Governor, or his removal from office, death, inability to dis charge the powers and dutieo of the said office, resignation, or absence from the state, the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor for the residue of the term, or until the disability shall cease. But when the Governor shall, with the consent of the Legislature, be out of the State, in time of war. at the head of military force thereof, he shall continue commander-in-ch of all the military force of the State. Qualification and Duties of Lieuten- ant-GOVernOr; Succession to the
 GOvernOrship.
 Section ,. fife Lieutenant Governor shall possess the same qualifications of eligibility for the office as the Gov ernor. He shall be president of the Senate, but shall have only casting vote therein in case of tie vote. If during vacancy of the office of Gov ernor, the Lieutenant-Gov shall be inpeached, displaced, resign, die, or become incapable of performing the duties of his office, or be absent from the State, the President of the Senate shall act as Governor until the vacancy be filled or the disability shall cease; and if the President Of the Sen
 Section 2. That all laws and parts of laws that are in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed, and that this act shall be in force and effect from and after the second Mon- day in September, 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 6, 1913.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 18th day Of February, 1914.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (SeaD Secretary of State.
 (Advertisement.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
HOw's ThiS7
"Then He Must Be Found!"
Gro be continued.)

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- cially able to carry out any obiiga- tions made by this firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, , Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stlpation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
ARKANSAS
 Proud of Hendrix College The Only Endowed College ($3OO, OOO) in Arkansas

md and EQUIPMENT ATHLETICS Hendrix
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Editors Start on Trip.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 1.-The Northern Minnesota Editorial associa- tion, with number of southern edi- tors accompanying them as their guests, started today on their annual outing, which will last three days. During this time they will visit the immense paper mill and power plants and the Koochiching farm at Interna- tional Falls; an da special steamer will convey them among the 10000 is- lands in Lake of the Woows, Canada Many of the editors are accompanied by their wives and families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol. lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1913, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next gen. eral election, to be held Monday, September 14th, 1914, for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. 15.
 That the following is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the COnsti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, and the same being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives, if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become part of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 That Section Fifteen (15) of Article Five (5) of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, as amended by Amendment No. IS, declared by the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives on February 10th, 1913, to have been adopted, be amended so as to read as follows:
 "Section 15. The members of the General Assembly shall receive as their salary the sum of Seven Hun dred and Fifty ($750.O0) Dollars, ex- cept the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, each of whom shall receive as his salary Eight Hundred and Fifty ($85O.OO) Dollars, for the term of two CD years; and in addition to such salary the members of the General Assembly shall receive five cents per mile for each mile travelled in going to and returning from the seat of gov ernment over the most direct and practicable route. Said salary shall be payable in the following manner. to-wit: Five ($5.00O Dollars per day for the first hundred days of any reg ular session of the General Assembly; Provided. the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives may draw Six ($6.00) Dol lars per day for the first hundred days of any regular session. The remainder of their salary shall be paid to them quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October of the year following any regular session of the General Assembly. and the Auditor of State shall draw his warrants in favor of the members of the General Assembly on said dates for the amount of salary due each at that time. and mail same to the members at their re- spective postoffice addresses. No member of either House shall receive any salary or emoluments for his services other than is provided for herein. The terms of all members of the General Assembly shall begin on the day of their election.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 6, 1913. ~
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 18th day of February, 1914.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (Seal) Secretary of State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
TANGO RATHER EXPENSIVE. Music Causes Factory Girls to Stop WOrking-ROss Goes to Court.

Burlington, Iowa, July 15.-When the caliopes on excursion steamers play tango music the 200 girls em- ployed at the Mississippi Pearl But ton company here refuse to work This is the basis for an injunction suit filed today by Moir Brothers to restrain caliopes on steamers during working hours. The plaintiffs also seek $500 damages for loss of the services of the young women em- ployees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Banauet for Sir Clarke.

London, July 17.-Sir Edward Clarke, one of England's most dis tinguished lawyers, who after prac- Using for fifty years, recently an- nounced his retirement, will be entertained this evening by the Bench and Bar at Liacoln's Inn hall. This is distinction that only twice before has fallen to a member of the bar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

Give our economical laundry serv- ice one thorough trial, and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun- dry Co ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1913, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the state at the next gen. eral election, to be held Monday, Sep tember 14th, 1914, for adoption or re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Pennsylvania Guards Camp.

Pittsburgh, Pa., July 1.-The en- campment and maneuvers of the sec ond brigade, National guard of Penn sylvania, began in Indiana, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18

Exceptionally low prices in ladies dresses, See THE MORRISON co. add, page 2. !.12-6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-18
Proposed Amendment No. 16.

JectlOn.
 Proposed Amendment No. 16. That the following is hereby pro-
 posed as an amendment to the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas, and the same being submitted to the
 electors of the state for approval or
 rejection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives, if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, tO-wit:
 That Section No. IT of Article of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas be amended so as to read as follows:;
 Executive Department. Section 1. To amend Section or Article of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas to read as follows: The Executive Department of this State shall consist of a, Governor, Lieu
 tenant Governor. Secretary of State, Treasurer of State, Auditor of State and Attorney General (O, all of whom shall keep their offices in person at the seat of government and hold their offices for the term of two years and until their successors are elected and qualified. And the General Assembly
 may provide by law for the establish
 ment of the offices of Commissioner of State Lands.
 Executive Power. Section g. The Executive power shall be vested in Governor, who shall hold office for two years; a Lieutenant Governor shall be chosen
 at the same time and for the same term. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor elected next preceding election the time when this section shall take effect, shall hold office until and including the second Mon- day of September. and their success sors shall be chosen at the general election in that years
 Election of Governor and Lieutenant. Governor. Section 3. The Governor ana Leu- the times and places of choosing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
Hell EN- LOVED ROBERT
BECAUSE HE WAS GOOD

lin, Darwin and Adam were brought
into the matter.
1t was by the merest accident that
Robert, enjoying Central Park from q
taxicab on a sunny Afternoon. was a,
hand To- save Carmona. the Spanish
vaudeville dancer, from the attack Of the
highwaymen. who had thought to pos
sess themselves OF her immensely val
liable pearl necklace. which had been
made notorious by her press agent. The
bold fellows were foiled. as they would
have been IL they had got the necklace.
for Carmona shrewdly wore imitation
pearls when she went abroad In the
dangerous city. The extreme effect Of
even a trifiing amount Of alcohol upon
Robert was remarkable. and on the
occasion when he drank Carmona's
health in a very moderate bumper at
a supper party II was most unfortu-
nate He had no idea the next morn
Ing that he was a married man; that
he and Carmona had been united by
the treacherous Sidney, who as an AL
derman had the power to Join them in
ma'Iimony.
II will be seen at this point OF the
story that an earnest theory Is con-
fronted with q tremendous fact. The
conse auences are Interestingly related
and we are sure that the reader will be
eager to acauaint himself with all Of
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
0. HENRY ADVERTISED FOR
CONCENIAL. ACQUAINTANCE

An interesting o. Henry story Is told
In an article In the current Ererybody's
Ma0dsine. A lonely and discouraged girl
In n Harlem hall bedroom. happening TO
read the personals" In a New York
newspaper. came across this;
Two neishborly literary fellows" Is and
49, seek social acquaintance OF two intsiii-
gent, attractive and unconventional young
ladies' interested In artistic ideas. with a
view to mutual improvement ana entertain
ment.
She answered the advertisement. an
interchange Of letters followed and the
two literary fellows turned out to be
O. Henry and friend OF his. II was
In the course OF this correspondence that
o. Henry described his appearance as
similar to that OF a retail butcher who
Is worried about his bills"
But It was not until two years later
that the girl met o. Henry, for although
he made an appointment to meet her In
the subway, through some shyness or
tmidty she failed to turn up. When
he did meet her he used to banter her
about the mystery she had made Of her
self. calling her Miss Terry" All OF
which goes to show that o. Henry's own
life was full Of Just such quaint and
whimsical incidents ~ make IN stories
delightful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

Mr.. DE Morgan Again.
sac many readers who were delighted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

helpful not only to religious people. for
whose edification the author explains
the peculiar difficulties that the en-
deavor to present Christianity to the
Japanese mind offers. but also to the
general reader whose ideas have been
confused by the illusions OF literary en-
thusiasts and admiring travellers over
the idiosyncrasies which they have at
tributed to the japanese.
According TO the age OF the reader
Clayton Hamilton's Studies in Stage
craft" Henry Holt and Company will
be regarded as a mark Of the degener-
acy OF the stage or as n denomination
of its advance. The author describes
present conditions pleasantly enough
and makes rational guesses about the
near future; he seems to be satisfied
with things as they are, appreciating
even moving picture shows and COM
pressed vaudeville acts. The book de-
picts the stage. at any rate, as II Is at
the present moment.
A curious though natural consequence
OF the establishment of business courses
Is the need of special text books simpli-
Tying the sciences so that the particular
class of students may comprehend them.
Such books when well done are much
preferable to another kind of books In
which comparatively simple matters Of
business or administration are expanded
into branches OF science. To the former
class belongs the Applied Economics"
by James Mayor alexander Hamilton
Institute, New York;. part OF q "Mod-
ern Business" series edited by Prof
Joseph French Johnson. in which the
principles Of political economy are APP
piled not merely to business conditions
but to those OF Canada especially.
Among the most painful developments
OF the modern mechanical system OF
education IL the attempt to substitute
for the work Of the home and OF religion
the ethics OF the schoolroom. In Char
acter De, elopment" by Charles Keen
Taylor (Tne John C. Winston Company.
Philadelphia the unfortunate teacher
Is instructed in what morals are desira-
ble In youth at various ages and is
provided with moral tales and anecdotes
which will produce the desired result II
properly impressed on the pupils
In "a Silent Peal from the Liberty
Bell" George W. Jacobs and Company.
PHILADELPHIA DIR. Adalne May Conway
makes that venerable relic relate its own
story. The bell is by no means silent
and is inclined to be sentimental, but
the story is worth telling neverthe-
less. The little book Is illustrated.
In MY own Story" (The Plat and
Peck Company Joseph II. Appel. who
I Is the advertising agent for a large
department store, tells how he came
| TO hold the situation that satisfies him.
II is in no way n guide to the advertis-
| ing business. hut an Ingenious tale of
| moral growth. the author describing in
exhortatory style the moments in his
career when a great truth impressed
! him. Mr.. Appel was a newspaper re-
porter when the idea occurred to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

he continued on DR.. Wards plan is not

he continued on DR.. Wards plan is not
stated.
An apology. and no very skilful one,
for the butcher Of Culloden" Is what
the Hon. Evan Charters offers In will
lam Augustus. Duke OF Cumberland"
edward Arnold: L.ongmans. Green and
Company. The author apparently
thinks II wiser to avoid studying his
hero's character too closely. Either
there Is little other material available,
or else the temptation Is too great to
follow the scandal mongers who have
left memoirs. The best the author can
do Is to try to explain away and some
times to deny what they say about Cum
berland. He draws picture Of Eng
land under George H., which Is detailed
and interesting. to support his chief
argument This Is in the main that
Cumberland was a fairly respectable
general, that he expressed the will Of
England in the Culloden campaign and
that the outcry against him Is due In
great part to the sentiment that 10
wasted on the unworthy Jacobite cause.
A point Of view on which we fancy
most historians are agreed and which
hardly called for new volume. We
wish the author had tried instead to
show. so far as he could. what manner
Of man Cumberland really was.
Possibly all the material available for
an account Of Rose Bcrtin." who was
Marie Antoinettc's milliner. has been
collected by Emile LAnglade In the vol
ume which DR.. Angelo 8. Rappaport has
translated (Charles scribner's Sons.
Mention Of her would naturally BE- made
N Dnaainv hat
accurate; where this occurs the author
accepts or rejects the evidence appar.
emily according to the within OF the mo-
ment More material, II less informing,
testimony Ii found in bills she sent to
her customers. Of which several have
been preserved. Out OF these and OF
descriptions OF the fashions OF the day
the author has made up his book. one
which = generation ago any Frenchmar
would have made amusing. As II is. we
get only vague idea Of what sort Of a
person Rose Berth was, although q
number of contradictory anecdotes are
| quoted. the most entertaining beins
Chateaubriand's account OF the journe,
he took with her when he was a raw
country boy. We gather that sh,
charged very high prices and did moi
collect her bills. and we have fame,
portraits OF many aristocratic person,
| who were driven out Of France or out o.
existence by the Revolution. The In
telligent reader can pick out many item
OF interest from a book that has heer
prepared rather carelessly.
II Is a series Of literary pilgrimage
combined with descriptions OF mature
that Arthur Grant offers in the pleasan
essays which he has entitled I'm the Ole
Paths (Houghton M!ffiin Company
They describe chiefly country walks, ant
among the persons who gave direction
to each walk are Charles Lamb. william
Penn. Gray and his country churchyard
Disraeli Shakespeare, Shenstone. Dor
row. Keble and Cowper. q catholic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

that recommended him 10 the merchant
who subsequently, employed him. He
tells "A few amusing anecdotes OF the
manner In which that gentleman took
him down: he also gives some sound
advice to young men in business.
The Gospel accounts OF thu events In
The Saviour's Life" have been ar
RANGED in chronological order 10y the
Paulist Fathers and published In a
beautiful little volume tThe Paulist
Press, New York;. The text used is
that Of the Rheims version. with a few
notifications.
Another return to the good old times
is Indicated by David C. Taylor's Self
Help for Singers" (The II. w. Gray
Company, New York;, II compact little
manual In which the author again
chants the glory of the old Italian
method" The directions are sensible,
and should be helpful to vocalists who
really wish to sing.
This aesthetic generation having
opened its eyes to the arts OF Its grand
mothers. Amy Mali Hicks in THE Craft
Of Hand Made Rugs" ,McBride. Mast and
Company. New York; gives instruction
n an accomplishment which has never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
Amiable Teller Of Burbury Stoke-Cataclysm and
Meodrama in New Fiction.
De Morgan Novel in Leisurely Vein-New Cambridge
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Prof. Ward.
Millner-Other Books.

with William DE Morgan's first novels,
bringing back. as they did recollections
OF Dickens and Of what novels were in
the despised Victorian days, will be more
than pleased at the appearance of new
story by him, when Ghost Meets
Ghost" Henry Holt and Company. all
the more because he has not listened to
false advisers. as In his last two books
but has returned to the style with which
he surprised and captivated the public
This means that the reader must have
leisure and must take his time. for Mr.
DE Morgan certainly takes his, and pro-
ceeds slowly and gsrrulously to fll s25
unusually full pages OF close print.
The story Itself does not matter much;
ii never does In Mr.. De Morgan's books.
There Is enough of it to hold the readers
attention more and more closely as 1t
goes on and a. the threads become in
terwoven and the people are drawn to-
gether and entangled in II. II is the
people who count, and they are alive
and charming: they are also laxative,
and when they are not Mr.. DE Morgan
never hesitates to follow Thackeray's
example and supply his own amusing
comments. The time Is somewhere In
the sos. The author hints at q precise
date by abiding to the books that had
just come out, the operas and tunes
that were new, the poets who were be.
ginning to be known, the fashions for
women and men: but We fancy that q
critical investigator would find that Mr..
De Morgan, like most OF us. has trusted
to his memory and has not sought for
antiquarian exactness.
We meet the Inhabitants OF an OBJ
scure London court and come to know
them well: the babies. the children. the
old people. among them a noble retired
prlzefighter. a fine fellow. even II he Is
the embodiment of virtue after the con-
ventions OF twentieth century fiction
Then we come upon equally pleasant
and loquacious village people and are
also introduced to the higher aristocracy
and to much elaborate love making
There IL thoroughly bad villain to
make trouble. and there Is Mr.. DE Nor
gan himself to inject all sorts Of quain,
ana pleasant memories OF bygone days
How the lives OF all these people are
intertwined the reader will want to find
out for himself. He will learn to know
them as friends before he has read far
To those who already know Mr.. De
Morgan's novels It is enough to say tina,
he has written another book like JOSEPH
Vance" and Alice" Those who do no,
can make his acquaintance as well with
this book. as any other: they will flnt
out from II why people like him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
Biographical ana Descriptive.

'"e a.e .foi' Lester "aIo hau
.uheh as n'uch interest IN himself as IN
whui ne came 10 regard as MS mental
oeve'op"ent the biographical INTRODUCE
uoh 10 tne eo'tioh OF ms complete
WORKS Which ne entitled Glimpses OF
'he cosmos u. r Putnams Sons)' and
OF which three volumes are now at
hahd. would be far more entertaining,
Tor he was seif'educated man, brought