davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
TOURISTS DUE FRIDAY
Wireless Reports Players Are Having
Fairly Good Weather.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The world
circbng baseball players now on board
the steamer Lusitania viii arrive here
Friday morning. according 20 wire
less reports received from the vessel
Wednesday.
Manager McGraw and tho Giants
and Comiskey and his White Sc are
having fairly good weather. The pO-
sitiOn of the vessel was given n the
wireless as 500 miles east of Sandy
Hook AT noon Wednesday.
Shade of Malachi Hogan, Snowy
Baker has a clock that counts off the
10 seconds by electricity. That would
give a Dutchman as much chance as
an Irishman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
PLAYER WINS HIS POINT
Tcrre Haute Must Pay HierOnimus
$500 a Month.

CINCINNATI, March 5.-The Ma
tional Baseball commission has ruled
the claim OF player ". Y. Hieronimus.
formerly of the Chicago National
league club that he be paid $500 q
month by the Terre Haute club to
which he was sold or be declared a
free agent. was just and right HE
ronimus contended that he signed at
Chicago for the above amount for the
season Of 1913 and that this salary
should ne maintained by the Terre
Haute club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
TURNER'S MEET ALL STARS
Basketball Five Has Not Been De-
feated So Far This Season.

An all-star aggregation Of basket
hall PLAYERS will meet the Turner five
at Turner hall tonight The Turner's
have played nine games this season,
but so far have been unable tO find
team that has been able to give them
"a run for their money. The game
will be called at S:45 o'clock.
The Turner's viii line mp as follows:
MOhn and Gutkuecht. forwards;
Steele. center; Rostiser and Brink
man, guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

The University of Illinois ought not
worry over scarlet fever epidemic
having survived SD many epidemics
OF freshmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

Substitutes-Auer at forward and
Burke at center for Holy Names.
Field gOals-Sullivan, 2; Hagerty,
,: Vennett 2; Rokop. 3; Connors. 8.
Fouls-Sullivan, 3; Hagerty. ?; Con
nors. ,. eference-Lawrence Schu-
pert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

There would be a frightful famine
in farm hands IL all these baseball
recruits made good.
Frank GOtch has a son. Now we
expect Frank 70 kick on carrying the
baby in his arms because IL Is too
hea,S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Of TODAY
 LIKE LOTS FAMILY
Evangelist Bulkley Draws Impressive Comparison at
 Lakeside Last Night.

A complete story of sinners life was told last night by Evange- list D. B. 3ulkley, who is conduct ing revival meeting at the Lakeside Methodist church. He used as his theme "Lot Pitched His Tent Toward Sodom'. The story is complete within itself and Rev. Bulkley brought the sermon down on the twentieth century people so that the youngest to the oldest who heard it could understand and appreciate it.
 Rev. Bulkley compared the story of Lot to the people of the country and city today, showing how tAe great cities are dragging men and women down into an eternal hell through the gog shop. the gallon. the gambling joint, the red light dis trict and the dance halls. He said that these. places were just feeding men and women to the devil.
 Renewed interest has been aroused il the meeting and large audience heard the sermon last evening. Rev. Buckley is not only thorough preacher and evangelist but is a very accomplished personal work teacher. He conducts personal work class every morning at 10 o'clock at the church and for one hour quotes the scripture and has his auditors make notes and later memorize them.
 A feature of the meeting is the fine music of the choir and the trombone playing of Mert T. Buckley. Solos are arranged for prhctically every night. Last evening Mr. Buckley sang "The Great Judgment Morning. ? The song is sermon m itself and was greatly appreciated by the large congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
WANTS $5O0O FROM l. M. FOR BEATING E. W. Dawson Alleges He Was Assaulted by Brake
 man of Train.
SUES INSURANCE co
Adam Frederick Bases Action on POli. cy for $2,OOO Insuring Life of Broth. CT, Charles. Killed While Act.
 ing as Brakeman.

Alleging that he was beaten by an Iron Mountain brakeman until blood flowed from his face and.he was made sick because he denied knowledge of an altercation the brakeman had a few minutes previously, E. w. Dawson yesterday instituted suit against the St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern railway for $5.000 damages.
 The alleged assault occurred on Saturday, April 1, according to the plaintiffs petition, which sets forth that he had boarded train No. 105 as a passenger to go from Pine Bluff to Fairfield; that there was an alterca- tion between the brakeman and an- other man in the coach ahead of that in which plaintiff was riding, and that when it ended the brakeman and con- ductor accosted the plaintiff, de- manding his name and address. Daw- son asserts he demurred. saying he knew nothing about the affair, where upon the brakeman, he alleges. hit him in the face, knocking him back into the seat and bruising him con- siderably.
 He asks the court to award him S2,500 as compensatory damages and $2,500 as punitive damages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
PERSONALS

J. M. Oracle of Rob Roy spent yes terday in the city.
 A. J. Stewart spent yesterday at McGehee on business.
 w. R. Wolf of Redtield was a visit or in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. May Davies of Memphis is in the city visiting friends and relatives.
 w. B. Sorrells, mayor of Bearden, was a business visitor in the city yes terday.
 Former Constable w. A. "Dutch" Jones of Little Rock was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Joe Dodds left yesterday for Texar- kama, where he will spend several days with friends and relatives.
 Miss lone Farrar left yesterday morning for Dermott, where she will spend several days with friends.
 Mrs. J. o. Sivess and children have returned to their home at Wabbaseka after spending some time Tn the city with friends.
 Mrs. Allen Orto and daughters have returned from Monteagle, Tenn. where they have been spending the past three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. White and son Charles, and Dave Burrows will leave tomorrow for Heber Springs, where they will spend two weeks
 Mrs. H. K. Toney and mother, Mrs Mussellman, left yesterday afternoon for York Pa. where they will spend several weeks with friends and rela- tives.
 August Voss, bookkeeper for the Lesser Goldman Cotton company, will leave Sunday for New Orleans anG other points to be away about one month.
 Rev. J. I. Norris and little son, J l., Jr., will leave today for visit to Black Rock. From there Dr. Nor ris will go to New Orleans, where he will spend his vacation.
 Grover c. Rober1 Is will leave to- morrow fol thrqe weeks vacation which will be sped at his old home at Rison. He vii also spend some time at points in T xas and Louisiana
 Miss Marie Lee of Dumas, Miss Lucy Pugh of Portland, Miss Connol Trotter of Monticello and Miss Cor. inne Cheatham of Fordyce, who have been guests of Miss lone Farrar for the past week at a house party have returned to their several homes.
 During the absence of J. C. White manager for the local firm of Lesser cc'dman Cotton company, who will leave Saturday for a two weeks visit to Heber Springs, J. B. Hilzheim, a we'll known local cotton, man and cotton buyer for the firm, will act as manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Interesting Meeting
 Of City Beautiful Club.

As an inducement to the children who are enjoying their Vacation, to make the home gardens fueatiful, the City Beautiful club will offer prizes
 for the best well-kept garden. At the meeting of the club yesterday morning plans were diseussed to ad- evancc the sanitary and hcalthful con- dition of the city and beautify the gardens and unoccupiedD lots.
 fA Miss Mary Fortner, in charge of the boys and girls canning clubs of Jefferson county, was present at the meeting and suggested plans that would occupy the vacation time of the children and at the same time beautify the premises at their homes. A committee composed of Mesdames
 Guenther, Holderness and Lee Fox was appointed to assist Miss Fortner in securing lots that can be beautified
 by the children.
 A communication will also be sent to the city council at its next meeting
 to enforce the weed cutting ordinance,
 which will also tend to beautify the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

city. Reports from supervisors of the different districts, were heard and the club also heartily endorsed the Thursday half holiday for clerks.
 Through the courtesy of Secretary E. E. Bloom of the Chamber of Com merce, the first issue of the City Beautiful bulletin made it's appear ance on the streets yesterday. The bulletin will be issued monthly from the Chamber of Commerce "press" and will be edited by members of the City Beautiful club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Selling for l5 CtntS

merchants of the city, asking them 10 allow their clerks a half holiday each week during the month of August The matter of the half holi- day has been talked by numerous citizens for some time, but no ac- tion was taken in the matter until yesterday when the City Beautiful club and the Ministerial association heartily approved the plan and de- cided to take it up with the merch- ants.
 The granting of half holiday each week has become very popular throughout the country, and Pine Bluff is among the few cities in the south of it's size that does not allow it's employees half holiday during the summer months.
 The civic organizations of the city have also taken the matter up and 1t is expected that no difficulty will be experienced in getting the mechants to consent to close half a day each week. Thursday is suggested as the time for the recess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
ROsenbaum-Marx NuptialS Last ight.

A pretty home wedding took place last night when Miss Florence, Margo Rosenbaum became the bride of Mari on H. Marz. The ceremony was per- formed by Rabbi Joseph .]asin at the home of MT. and Mrs. Felix M. Ros- enberg, 1920 West Fifth avenue. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception and supper was given the happy young couple and they departed shortly after midnight for three weeks honeymoon trip to Great Lake re- sorts.
 The bride is tile charming daught- CT of Mrs. Julia Rosenbaum of this city and is niece of Mrs. Felix Rosenberg Mr. Marx is a success full young business man at oort Gib- son, Tenn, where he is in the stock business. He is well known in Pine Bluff where he has visited many times.
 Among the out-of-town guests who were present at the ceremony and re- ception were Mr. and Mrs Jake Bern hold, Joseph Marx, and Mss Sadie Marx of Port Gibson. After their hon eymoon they will be domiciled. at Port Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
SOCIETY.
>COles-BurfOrd
 Wedding Yesterday.

The wedding of Mrs. Annie Coles Parr and D. P. Bufford was sOlemniz- cd yesterday afternoon at 4. o'clock by Dr. J. l. Norris, pastor of the >First Presbyterian church. Thc ceremony took place at the home Of the bride on East Second avenue and was witnessed by the relatives and few intimate friends. The couple left last night for honeymoon tour of the North and East. Both the bride and groom are well and favorably known in Pine Bluff, and have a large circle of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Shes on Accident Policy.

A sequel to the death of Brakeman Charles Frederick, killed hy a fall from Santa F'e train near Olathe Kansas. on September 22, 1913. is a suit instituted here yesterday by Ad- am Frederick against the Pacific Mu- tual Insurance company of California Plaintiff sues for $2.O0O passing the claim on a policy in which he is nam- ed as beneficiary and which provided for the payment of that sum if the insured, Charles Frederick, met death by accident. The policy was issued June 21. 1913 nlaintiff alleging that the premium had been paid He says the company has refused to fulfill its contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Entertain Members

Mrs. J. R. Martin and Mrs. Duana Allen entertained the members of the w.. C. T. U. at yesterdays meeting ThSre were not many members pres ent, but those who enjoyed the hospi- tality of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Allen spent a delightful afternoon. The business and social discussions were followed by refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
WAR IN EUROPE
 CAUSES SUICIDES
rOtsdam Banker Who Lost $72,00O and His Wife Take Their
 Own Lives.

Berlin. July BOA Potsdam banker. Eugen Biber, and his wife committed suicide in Berlin hotel today be- cause they had lost over $62,O00 since the beginning of the war crisis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Waters Help Duckett.

J. w. Duckett writes from Mineral Wells, Texas, that the waters have been "a great benefit to myself, and also to Grace" He says they would leave Mineral Wells this week for Galveston. where they will spend a week or more participating in the Cotton carnival festivities and enjoy- ing the surf bathing. They will re- turn to Pine Bluff August 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Advanced Methods.

Just as the living machine marks the advanoea form Of locomotion so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method os Wasbina
 American t,ycelslor ,,aunorv. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

An institution has been established ia London by prominent society women in which nurses get three years of training in the care of dogs and other pets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
CitrOlax.
 CITROLAX Give If t0 the Children.

Finest physic in the world for children. They love to take it-it tastes like lemonade. It is midland suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough-and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Weiler-FOwles
 Wedding Tuesday.

The wedding of Miss Minnette Weller and Roy Byron Fowles will be solemnized Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the. bride, 90S West Fifth avenue The ceremony will be performed by Dr. J. l. Norris. The bride is the popular and ac- complished daughter of Mrs. Sophia Weller and the groom is a son of B. c. Fowles, general manager of the Pine Bluff company. No cards will be issued in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
WHITE TAFFETA WITH TRIMMING OF LACE

w. %.ts: T! .s ] E: '.''f:s so%; est and prettiest of midsummer cos tunes. IL Is essen tially cool and sum merlike in effect and 1t is thoroughly satisfactory to wear. The latest fancy is for trim ming of lace and this costume Is q most excellent one. The little coat Is simple and easy to
 make and takes ;he most fashion able lines. The gown is made with q tWo-pleCe skirt and a blouse with V shaped neck and tn ree-q Il uartcH sleeves. All the newest features are included and the costume IS an eX- exceedingly prac- tical as we'll as handsome one since it is available for many occasions, although. as d mat, ter of course, 1t could be copied in almost any sum mer fabric. Col ored taffcta could be trimmed with white and frills of the same could be used instead of the lace. The entire gown could be made of organdie and the coat of tafeta to be charming, and lowered organdie with coat of taifeta to match one of the colors in the design would make a most picturesque as well as most fashionable cos. tune; or the coat could be made oi white or any color to be worn over white or har; nnonizing gown, iof there are many possibilities in such a design as this one.
 For the medium size, the gown will require 6 yds. ol material 271 5l yds. 36, "A ydsl A i'll. wide, wit
 6 ytls. of lace fol the ruffcs; the coal 3s4 yds. P. 11l yds. Al in. wide
 The May Man to 10 inch es bust
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

Big discounts on all Mission Din- ing Room and Living Room furniture this week, Don't miss this opportun- ity Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
Dismiss Diyorce Snit.

The divorce suit of Jessie Sanders vs. William Sanders was yesterday dismissed by Judge J. M. Elliott at plaintiffs cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

-Duntley is King, now $9.75, one dollar cash and a dollar week. Reap & Crawford, sole agents. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
NOTES OF THE REVIVAL.

Much interest is being displayed in the personal work class which Rev. Bulkley is conducting every morning. This is the first time that Lakeside has had such an opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31
In the Justice Courts.

Fred Williams, negro, was given a hearing yesterday morning before Justice l.. F. Cheek on the charge ot caraal abuse and was held to await the action of the grand jury. Fond was fixed in tine sum of $500, which he made and was released. The prosecuting witness was a 14-yeaF- old negro girl.
 Because of the large number cf witnesses absent the hearing of l.. 5. "Tobe" Lindsey. charged with the murder of A. Benedict was postponed again yesterday by Justice Gabe Meyer until next Wednesday morn- ing. Over thirty witnesses have been summoned to appear.
 E. w. Hilton, negro preacher was given a hearing yesterday morning before Justice Gabe Meyer on the charge of impersonating an officer, but the decision of the judge was de- ferred until this morning. When the officer went after the negro to arrest hi mhe resisted, produced q shot gun and threatened to shoot the officer. The negro was finally persuaded to drop the gun and was brought to the county jail. V
 Charles sabbath young white man formerly employed at the Senyarl garage as a mechanican, was held to await the action of the grand jIry yesterday afternoon on the charge Of grand larceny by Justice J. A. Frazier. His bond was placed at $20O which he made. He is charged with the theft of tools belonging to the Seayard garage. Roy Bennett who was arrested on the same charge will be given hearing Saturday. Sab bath claims he is the owner of the tools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

Choir leader lends additional at traction to the meetings with his trombone solos. Thos who have heard him declare that he can bring Out more notes than they ever suspected such contrivance to be capable O.; producing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

Special bargain week in all Porch Furniture at Reap & Crawford's. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

Among other phrases used b. liro Blkley in his sermons was One that is remembered. He said while speaking of the dance question 'I would rather sec my mother jnsi barly wabble into heaven than D see her dance gracefully into Hell.
 The evangelist says that we are all created good enough, but that we are the ones that are making fools Cnt of ourselves.
 Speaking On popular vices, includ ing the dance, gambling, cards theatres, 5-ceat shows, etc., Rev Bulkley said these are all right iii their place but "tAeir place is :n hell.', and he would like to feed the fire when they are put there.
 "These mothers and fathers ought to be converted or tarred and feath- cred and run out of town for letting their children fool with these wofid- ly things and drifting down and down and they will find themselves in Hell before morning and the par ents are responsible for nien-teEths of it all."-Rcv. Burkley.
 Services every night commencins at 7:45 D. m. with half hour song service. Personal work class every morning at 10 a. m Every one invit- ed to all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

attend this revival, as it is turning out to be one of the biggest if not the best held here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-31

The people of Lakeside especially invite all the people of Pine Bluff tol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
DANCE ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING AT THE
PROGRESS CLUB,

While informal in character, the
dance given on the eve OF Thanksgiv-
ing at the Progress Club proved one
OF those delightful occasions in the
club annals, when hosts and guests
met together in a charming atmos-
phere of hospitable courtesy and both
the married and the younger set en-
joyed the pleasures OF the evening to
the fullest extent.
There were no formal debuts made
at the Thanksgiving Eve bal / this
year, but a number of the young girls
who are enjoying their first real taste
of social life were among the dancers.
Several bereavements IN the families
OF club members has made entertain
ing at the club house on a simpler
scale than formerly, but those who
enjoy a game of bridge, euchre or five
hundred as we'll as the dancing set,
found the function of Wednesday ev-
ening an occasion Of much charm and
plea sure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
library BENEFIT GREAT SUCCESS.

h Is not often that an amateur per-
nance gives such very general sat
hctfon and pleasure as did the enter
nsacola Library Association, and
c. r. Geek, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs.
kHIam Fisher, and Miss Fannie Wag-
sslm, and those who SO beautifully
listed them, have cause for pride
BID congFatu,ation for the success
their efforts, as not only was the
ertainnent most successful so
llly, but the sum of sixty dollars
Is cleared for the library.
Mss Snathers was unable to appear
ause of q, severe cold, but with this
teption, the program was carried
as previously planned.
Hiss Elizabeth Moreno contributed
eral piano selections, which were
b received by her audience as Miss
|reno's talents always are.
Hiss Eva Berlin's delightful voice
b added to the evenings pleasure,
/ her selection was especially well
sen.
he Lost Lover of Miss Sar1ie Per-
s." by Miss Vera Green was If any
ng ahead Of her usual work, which
always Of the brightest order, and
vocal solo 10y Mrs. Laura, de Russy
Try had that distinctive charm that
; Berry's songs always have, and
magnificent voice received the
ton always accorded.
IT. Max J. Heinberg, whose violin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29
PERSON Al.
A SONG.


God bless you, dear!
May each new sunlit morning
Loves gladness bring to glorify the
day:
And when the night comes, with stars
the sky adjoining,
May loves bright star shine on your
head Away.
God bless you, dearl
God bless you, deari
May every cloud of sorrow
Be arched DER with loves all radi-
ant bow;
And if grief's tears rain on some dark
tomorrow,
May loves flower garden an the
richer grow.
Ger pathways seen or hidden.
God bless you, dearl
God bless you, dear!
May loves sure hand forever guide
your way,
And should to separate ways our lives
be hidden,
Ny love be yours forever and for
aye.
God bless you, dearI
H. A. Reed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-29

always seems sentient and the very
epitome of music, in Legend" pleased
the large and critical audience.
The accompanies were Mrs. Charles
r. Mitchell Miss Paula Hirschkovitz
and Prof. A. G. Reilly.
The last is this time, If not the best.
where so much was good, certainly
the rival of the other numbers on the
program
Dr. Mallory Kennedy and Mr.. Harry
wagenhein, in their clever and orig
inaI vaudeville sketch, surpassed even
their own usual efforts and were given
the most Kattering reception.
The patronesses wish to thank all
who so kindly assisted them and es-
pecially do they wish to convey to Mr..
Geo. H. Hervey Of the San Carlos
their heartiest appreciation.