davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

son. Mrs. William r. Kelly. Mrs. John
Wiley and Mr.. Mcclure Kelly.
Col. John r. Williams. L. S. A.. re.
tired. who has been threatened with
pneumonia and who IL at the Walter
Reed Hospital. has been pronounced
entirely out Of danger and Is now con.
Miss Helen Cannon. who arrived in
Washington yesterday. will be the
guest Of Miss Gillette. in r street. un.
til Wednesday. when she will take pos
session of the house at I7i5 y street
which she has leased for the winter.
inrton Thursday Miss lie seure. who
VIII come to Washington next week.
viii spend the winter with her grand
father and Miss Cannon; Mr.: and Mrs.
Le Seure Will come to Washington
about the first Of the year. remaining
for the rest Of the season.
s.
Miss Elsie Davis. daughter OF Mai
Gen; George w. Davis. L. s. A.. re-
noon et her apartment in the Connect
cut. In compliment to her sister. Mrs.
Richard Calvert. OF North Carolina
who is, visiting Mrs. Charles Baltimore
Frederick Brooke and Mrs. James A.
Woodruff will do the honors at the tea
table. and Miss Davis will be assisted
IN receiving by Mrs: Thomas Spence.
Mrs. Joseph Tracy. Mrs. Victor Jack
son. and Mrs. Woodruffs sister. Miss
Edith Hubbell.
-
The College Women's Club will hold
a conference this evening at the Raleigh.
when the general interests of the clue
year will be considered.
-
The Girls Friendly Society OF the
Diocese OF WashinGton will hold a bene-
ut performance at Polls Theater. To-
cemher II. Mrs. William levin Is !
charge Of the sale OF tickets.
The Girls Friendly Society maintain =
a holiday house at Sandy Spring who r'
girls may spend their summer vacatnr!
at small expense. contributes to the
support OF the Girls Friendly Lode
in n street accomplishes a great dc ..
OF social service work and Its philnn
thropic activities are manifold.
Miss Marion Oliver Is diocesan pre l.
dent Of the Washington society; Mr.
Graham Powell is vice president: Mr.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON
Items of Interest and Impor-
\ tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.
able. management OF Mrs. Henry W
Fitch. -. ..

sSls management of Mrs. Henry W.
-
Mrs. Ellis Logan. vice president at
large OF the woman's .Interdenomina-
tionsl Missionary Union OF the District
Of Columbia. will give n reception at
her home. 1858 Irving street northwest.
Saturday afternoon from to 6. in hon.
or OF the speakers who will take part
In the series OF meetings to be held un-
der the auspices OF the union during the
coming ten days. Miss Bertha q. John
son, W.. NJ Danner. J. W.. Mexican.
NJ D.. and Mrs. Wilbur r. Crafts. In
the receiving line will be Mrs. John y.
Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mrs. Fred Beali and
Mrs. Henry Anstsdt; vice presidents
representing the mission field. Mrs A..
w. Rudisill. Madras. India: Miss Ellen
n. stone. Ssloniki. Greece: Mrs. NJ.
Souiiotou. Elefsiade.. Smyrna. Asia
Nine. Mountford, Jerusalem; treasurer.
Mrs. Washington Topham recording
secretary. Mrs. 8. e. Cirsel: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Robert whaley: Sec
retary Of literature. Mrs. Hattie shontz
ts.I,s Mrs P,s,6y,.r,,s o. b: Brown s!Ss New York
South; Mrs J. Il. Gilbert. metropolitan
Methodist Church: Mrs. w. y. Hartley.
Methodist Protestant Church: Mrs.
Martin Rsrrlnger. st. Andrews Ep!sco-
pal Church: Mrs. ". G. Shinn. Whitney
Avenue Christian Church: Miss Birdie
Washington. Presbyterian Church
South: Mrs. John Harvey Young. New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
n. N. kandrick. president Calvary Bap
tist Missionary Society; Mrs. 7. A. Gun.
ming CHAM. Gurley Memorial Presbytar!-
an Church: Mrs. John r. Hudd'e Mrs.
Ida Hart. Miss I.anterinan. Mirs Eilz-
abeth T;eiss. Miss S. NJ. Cockrell. Mrs.
n, u. Harlan, Mrs. II. W. Osborn. Mrs.
Flora Fetzer Mrs NJ. r.. Morley. uy.
attsville: Mrs. !. @. Bu Ter. Mrs. W. ]
". Robinson. Mrs. Fred Dubois. Mrs.
u. 3. Shook. Christian Church: Mrs. +.
#. Knock. Mrs. J. f.. Edgerton. Friends
Church: Mrs. Lewis Mauro. Mrs. S. Z.
Tolhert. Glendale. Nd.
Mrs. Anson Rogers Tracy. Franklin
Park. Va: Miss 8. T. IIittel. Mrs !.
VI. Banks. Mrs Caroline Corbett, Mrs.
s. NJ. westcott. Mrs. J. T.. Edga". Mrs.
Grace Morris Mrs. J. Edson Briggs.
Mrs. w. II. RAMSAY. Mrs. n. y. Lutz.
Mrs. Emma Peck. Mrs. George W. At
kinson. Mrs. Giles Sc~> Rafter. Mrs.
Edith Kingdom Kern. Miss G. r. Little.
Mrs T.. W. Baker. Mrs. G. II. Baxtin.
CONTINUED on Page TwelveD
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

J. c. BOYD. treasurer, and Mrs Austin,
secretary.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon ]. Pillow have
returned to Washington from their
wedding trip. and will be at home Mon
day afternoons and evenings during De-
cember and January at their residence,
1910 Emerson street.
-
The Christmas sale and dance to be
given under the auspices OF the board
OF managers of the House OF Mercy on
Wednesday. from , to o'clock. at the
residence of Mrs. Charles w. Richard.
son. will be an event OF social import
ance. The president of the organization
Mrs. Henry b. Brown. will have charge
Of the tea table. over which Mrs. Mac.
kay-Smith and Mrs. Talbot will preside
Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Lee Phillips
Will serve Ice cream and cake. assisted
by Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Armistead
Davis. Mrs. Thomas b. Sweeney. and a
M number OF young girls. Mrs; Robert NJ
gett. Is the chairman of the dancing
committee. Cake will be sold by Mrs
Rixey: Mrs: Allan McLane. Mrs. Jewett
and Mrs. Francis 9; Nash. Mrs. Junius
sistance OF Mrs. Pell. of New York. and
Mrs. william p. Hall Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. assisted by Mrs. Van Rey-
pen. has charge OF the flower table.
Mrs. Old Will serve lemonade, assisted
by Mrs William L. Jeffers. Mrs. Ira
Patchin, Miss Alice Goodwin. and Miss
ATTIC Shepard. The White Elephant
table, one OF the novelties of the occa-
sion. f. under the management OF Mrs.
Hoes. Mrs. Gol1sborough Adams, Mrs.
Julian James. Miss Katharine MINI
mack, and Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. Mrs.
Alfred Gillett and Mrs. Frank Anderson
Will sell fancy work OF an unusual type.
The whole entertainment Is under the
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Have THICK, GLOSSY,
| WAW, BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Double the beauty of your hair in a
little while. Have the glorious. nuffy.
flowing hair that will add so much to
your appearance. It's easy II you ap-
ply Harfina tonight. only a few appii-
cations needed. This restores dull. life
less hal to natural gloss and lustre.
tones the scalp and supplies the hair
roots with new vigor that makes strong.
healthy. really beautiful hair.
Removes every trace OF dandruff.
Your scalp will stop itching and your
hair will stop falling.
be as pretty and soft as any. how good
Harfina Ia and what II will do for IL.
Get a 60-cent bottle of Harfina today
with a Harfina shampoo Comb free al
your druggist's.-Advt
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

son. Mrs. William r. Kelly. Mrs. John
Wiley. and Mr.. Mcclure Kelly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
LOCAL PEOPLE
AROUSED OVER
ANNOUNCEMENT
Nothing In Recent Years Has Created
81 Much Favorable Com.
ment Here

Nothing ur the kind has created
quite as much comment In Oklahoma
city as the announcement that Tan
lac. the Master Medicine which is be-.
ing introduced by Mr. Edgar Grlder
viii he distributed through the drug
store " Robt NJ Scott. 227 West
Main street
oklahoma city Is indeed fortunate
In securing au exclusive agency for
TauIar. as it will be- among the first
cities iu the southwest tu derive the
advantages from this remarkable prep
aratiuu. Mr. Grider personally Will
direct the introduction and EXPLAIN.
tiuu of lauar aud he win be- at Scots IS
Main street Drug store daily 10 meet
the public
Mr. Griirr spent some pleasant mo
mcuts yesterday meeting many bust.
ness men who personally knew hlm or
were familiar y'th his reputation and
medicine
Prominent citizens " Oklahoma
city requested me to give the people
" your city the same advantages |
gave the public NJ the east and mid
dle west where Tanlac has for many
months been assisting thousands Of
sufferers in those great territories.
said Mr. Grider,
Il finally yielded to those sollclta
tluns aud while ann here, Will
prove 10 the people Of Oklahoma city
how easy It is TO guard against the
inroads NJ IN health hy safeguarding
Your health as carefully as YOU du
other things In life"
Mr. Grldcr spent some time I'm Gin
riunou with his co-worker. l.. r. Coon
cr. before he departed for this city
Speaking VI Tanlac, MIR Grlder said
catarrhal conditions VI the head. nos,
mud throat aud the stomach. final,
produce u clogged mp conditIH NJ th,
yiml organs and nine times out NJ ten
this condition Is responsible for th,
M health NJ We present day Americans
Our faulty methods rr living arc harb
~ Il ull hut n Is never too late tn cor
rect these conditions.
"lOumr the master medicine. AN
introducing to correct this sndly prr
vNlrnt and mighty distressing condi
don | believe 10 he the hest rcmed,
I'm the world toduy This fact hn
been proven In some twenty states
aud viii unquesilonahly be- pruvcl
here"
Mr. Gridcr will meet the people o
/ oklahoma CITY at the drug store ID
Robert VI Scott 221 West Main street
! beginning tomorrow ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

IHi the Republicans carried
greater number NJ precincts than the
h-m".rt, {, fact that viii come as
q surprise 10 many people.
Hg 'N. Implication that the pro
posed iuu election law would fail OF
orriu- the situation in precinct
where each party had shown no vote
un NufIUu- occasions l. absurd Just
huN absurd ugu hr seen by reading the
text uf The law The law does not re
UU0r" 'ua' rhc party organization shall
name O. m.whrr NJ the board from Ia
ouu party aut that II shall have
M" night foo name member Of the
board just au honest man. Gods
greatest nulNurk, would, In such n
contingent, fll the Hill. and guaran.
tpe uu honest enforcement ~ the law
m honest recognition of the rights Of
the uIr.ror, quite as much as n he
were % member N the party designst-
mg him 90 aot
Honesty T. the Purpose
The purpose NJ the law II not 80
much 90 have the elections conducted
10y Socialists Republicans and Dem.
urrat-. as lt is to have elections con.
du.lpl under conditions which viii
guarantee un honest count and honest
srurus Il has been shown that this
docs mot result from AN election INA.
rhincry dominated by AN one politicaT
organization The hest way is 10 have
mot wurr than unr member of party
ou uul bound with triparty board
,wrnIsn. lNrn. even II each " the
mpmhrr, should hc Railways. there
IS eIU wanting the opportunity for
an, unp uf them 10 work out his
scheme. Therefore uu advantage can
tam o an, party through the action Of
the board rhc majority u men In
amy party are honest Therefore should
There han precinct I'm which the organ.
ilntluu possessed mo- suitable man for
election board duties, it would turn
tn some man. regardless N p0rtlcnn
affiliations. known to be above crim.
| iuallty uni intrigue
The fairest Law Possible
The proposed fulr election law will
/ hear pn, test II is doubtful II lher,
. WAS ever STD fair and clean an election
. lW, offered any people previous IA
/ this time don't know that the So
I Ipnlsts arr tn be- credited with mort
virtue than the average partisan or
snugstion / don't think so. But
/ thp people who want honesty no less IN
mImnr, than general election, whC
|n,k rhol the theory ~ government
/ that the majority shall rule, exist II
fact are fortunate indeed In having
/ the opportunity tu at one stroke puI
nu end forever to election crookcdneSs
/ This cannot hp done hy ennctlng pen
nltlrs for violating election laws. vher
a partisan faction can extend immunity
/ tu such Nulatnrs aud dues
Prevent Crime
n the commission ut urlme tina
.rs,t, tu ,ruudaliYe an entire peopl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

..... &c., mWly of lhr m'n .
.. mos election board -huIl '"u
.U... ...um lud may lrnnsnI ''.
f.. ..m... .. .Nr board the srlm '-
....u uU mmnr we're present. dH'
uH. I .. a.nn.u. lrum th" "''I''
.. WN .' rur arrulce unllI 'u'
..... v.N.I m.mb,r arrive.
.Uu 'u. authority ~ such appo'nlr'
..U ... u. d proper record shrH
.. un, H,u Any person appoint
... 3D.. uOum .udoh, shall take q"
."U .' office '.f.ra entering upon il7
...'.O u. u u'uH o-rs Each oi N''d
mm...t after Mu- taken IN" oolu
..''. authorized o. administer any
'H rw.rd Dos the election I'"~.
...I %, In'n member 'I '''
"u. 'uH hall have ihr iItH' '"
u.'.' uw "i lhr i"u counters '"'h
l"/' .' Its. am' iAr luutiA one su"Il
N" .t'. .I u.w Nt lu" hoald ot MA
..''t lU.".I
'.." D. hr boards hereby -. .'
...| U".. ..s".m ''l iiIr uul''' III
.|..'"I .'.. .... county ana pre-
.'0.I r.r.0'.. boards. respectively, ~
"" '''...I D., lh" laws 81 ln'
''' OIL '..l. 'nl NOT IepcNIed ~
..'' ...'..h''..
..'. '' '." .'alc eie'llon poaI1
.''.N ''''.'. J." hrtrh, hnlh"I'|'"
.' ''.r '.. ..'.''a general ful's anu
.'''''... governing ,h' h"AiHa h'I'
.' '..''.i. h.' Inconsistent heIe"'"''
.. '.' l".."r" "I carrying out nud
'r ave ''' I'"''''"'' u '',''
'.. .''. .'." '""' "l 'h' S''''''
' '...." ." sue" ''''- y"
'. '"'E N' '.. ...''' ''' 7'''''' N',n
...I' . . -'''I' ,'',"''.
- .'' ..,-'..'. .' .... .'','. VI 'ne lo''
'' ''.' I.....' "' iMIE H"''"s
' .'' w." W." .' .. .'. .'"' ''',"'' ..,..
w. '"' ,',', .n,,,I'.'
.....,. .M.. M ...,... ''.-'' vi ,., "'',""' ',,,'
.',.. Ia. ....... W. ,"' .,ut,II,
.,... ,.'.L.., "g ~
...,... ,....,.I..,... ,' ,,,,r,a,,
..., L.. ,.... .,.,',,.,,,,,
...,u. ....,...... ",',.t,.,
, ,... ,.. '.., .. Y... .'' ,lr ,n.,,..
.u,' r,. ....,
.,
.t,r ,r,..r.,.. ...I ...,, "o,fnrn
,.. ,'.,.w.,..., ...,.. ,'.n h,,ls
, ri.. .L.l. ..,,.,..,. ,tr,.,,,.
..u. ,,.,r..,.. l... ,.., .r,ar' oro,
.,..I. ''.,'
I... ..s.,-,. ru.. ..I ...,..,.,.n, h.,s
...Ir ,uI ,.l.. ...I.,,., tn. som.
.YnH nr n..I A.. .... .,...r,I nr,cIrrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
The Greatest Error

The greatest error, however, In the
Oklahoman barrett editorial IS The
assumption that political party is In.
tcrested only Ia such precincts az It
can carry II there are ~ Democrats
votes In precinct I'M MrCurtaln coun.
ty aud none at oIl FOR the Republican
or Socialist parties the two latter or
ganiMIuns urr very much interested
iu seeing that only 80 votes arn
counted not 3Ou or $50. II n Guthrie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
\ surprise Indeed

I..Hr H.t tu34 ~ AZ
l..r. .rr q boxes not Included IN the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
Prevent Crime

n the commission ot crlme that
cg.t, tu ,ruudnliTe an entire people
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
DEAN TO VISIT CITY
DURING PRESENT Week
General Superintendent Of Iron Noun.
tain Coming to Inspect Work
at Station.

Secretary E. B. Bloom of the cham
Der of commerce and Mayor Simon
Bloom received messages yesterday
to the effect that General Snperin-
tendent j. w. Dean of the Iron Noun
tain will come to Pine Bluff from his
headquarters at Little Rock during
the present week, for the purpose of
discussing the matter Of the work on
She union passenger station here.
Secretary Bloom stated yesterday
that he has not been informed in de-
tail of the purpose of Mr.. Deans Wis
1t, the message merely being to the
effect. that it concerns the union pas
senger station work. III hr& 5j5
.Mr. Dean may have some proposal
to make, such as a change in the
plans agreed upon during the hearing
before the state railroad commission
some months ago." said Mr.. Bloom.
$50 far as l know, however, there is
no reason in particular for him to
have conference relative to these
plans, as the plans were fully accept
Cd and there is no reason known here
shy the work has not been prosecut-
ed to completion before now, as the
Iron Mountain officials agreed at that
time"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
The Anq,o.saxoas.

The Angles and Saxons were the
CHIEF tribes among the three principal
Teutonic conquerors of Britain; the
Jutes were the third. They we're Low
Dutch tribes from the borderlands OF
Germany and Scandinavia, the lands
at the mouth of the Elbe and the
Weser. Their language was an indie
pendent branch of the Teutonic fam
lily. The Saxons were the first inva-
ders, but tho Angles settled more
land. AS their settlement became old.
er and they themselves permanent res
tdents OF the island they called them.
selves English" but their Celtic
neighbors called them Saxons Their
language was, Of course, established
In England at the time of the Norman
conquest in 1866, when Norman-French
words and phrases of Latin origin be.
came fused with the language OF the
people. The short and homely words
of Anglo-Saxon origin remain. Of
course, as an integral and basic part
Of the English language, simpler. bet.
ter known, less pretentious, and pref.
cradle in conversation to the words Of
Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
5000 men LIABLE
FOR Street TAX
TO Bring $4,000
Begin Today Serving Not
ices on Those Who Must
Pay or Work on Streets.

b approximately 5000 men between
the ages of Is and 40 years have
been listed by the census takers of
the city, in connection with the col
lection of the per capita street tax
and Deputy Street Commissioner
Evan Parnell expects to begin serv-
ing notices on these men today.
The compilation of the lists of men
liable to the tax has been completed,
but the work is now being checked
up, which checking will be completed
To-Day or tomorrow. Until this is fin
sshed, it will be impossible to know
exactly how many men in the city
will have to pay the tax or work the
streets.
The tax, under the recently adopt
I'd ordinance. is SO per year, al
though the intention is to first collect
81, then to collect the third dollar
later if there is need for it. In lieu
Of the tax, each man may work on
the streets, at the rate of one day
for each dollar Of tax due. It has
been roughly estimated that some
.hing like $4,000 to $4,000 would
be collected under the So per capita
tax. but the announcement that there
are only about 5000 men liable will
make the total amount possible to
Se collected only $4,000, all of which,
under the tax, must be expended in
street repairs and maintenance work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
The Pineapple In England.

Pineapples. which Londoners can
now buy at the cheapest rate within
living memoir, first reached England
In the latter part of the seventeenth
century. The fruit was thus a novelty
to Sir Christopher Wren's generation;
but he soon recognized its value as an
architectural ornament. and copper
pineapples about FIVE feet high figure
prominently on the towers Of St
Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem
the fine proportions and enriched sur
face of this fruit that his original de-
sign for st. Paul's shows an enormous
pineapple in the place of the dome.
Happily his maturer thoughts saved
as from that appalling spectacle. Since
Wren tho pineapple has been as much
at home III our architecture as on our
dinner tables. It has descended even
to cast iron, and is frequently found in
old-fashioned streets. Queen Victoria
treasured a seal given by her husband
on which a pineapple was engraved.
together with the motto, "Sa gloira
nest pas So couronne." Pail Mall CO
gottA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
DENTISTS CHOSE ...-
CITY PERMANENT
Meeting PLACE
Southeast Arkansas Society
Holds Interesting One
Day Session.

The semi-annual session of the
'Southe asst Arkansas District Dentist
ry society was held at the Hotel
Jefferson yesterday, with number
Of papers read and sore society
tusiness transacted at the morn ne
session, and the afternoon session
devoted principally to the entertain
ment Of the out of town members,
on an automobile ride.
Pine Bluff wa: selected as the
permanent place of meeting of the
society, which is formed of dentists
residing in the counties. of tae state
which lie south of Jefferson county
and east of the Arkansas river.
Papers read during the forenoon
were followed by discussion, in
which virtually ali the dsntists pres
ent participated. "Amalgam Con-
touring a paper by Dr. f. A. Payne
of McGtshee and formerly of Pine
Bluff, was followed by discussion
which was led by DR.. j. c. O'Daniei
of Pine Bluff. DR.. l.. B. Sims of
Dermott read 9, paper on "Prosthetic
Dentistry, With Special Reference to
Artificial Plate the discussion be-
ing led by DR.. T. G. Edgar Of Pine
Bluff DR.. E. H. Johnson OF Pine
Bluff, read a paper on practical
Building and the Conservation of
Efforts in Dental Prsctice."
The officers of the association are
E. J. Logue, Arkansas City, presi-
dent; L. B. Sims, Dsrmott, vice presi-
dent; J. w. Stephens, Pine Bluff,
secretary-treasurer; w. E. Hutcilin-
son, De'rmott, corresponding sccre-
tary.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday were H. A. Payne, McGehee:
w. e. Hutchinson, Dermott; l.. B.
Sims, Dermott; E J. Logue, Arkan
sas City; w. J. Blair, E. H. j ohnaon,
c. U. Mayheld, j. W. Stephens, j. C.
O'Daniel and T. c. Edgar of Pine
Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
American Literature,

II one were asked what is the DOM
inant tone in American literature and
life. the answer would be youthful
ness;;' but this youth has attained all
the vices of age, and has conserved
few of the charms proper to tn
period. 1t Is very disingenuous youth
indeed. This insistence on 'boytsh
ness Is unhealthy; more, it is de-
PRAYED. These boyish boys and girl.
ish girls of the writer and the artist
are the indications OF real cancer
in American public life. Perhaps in
portraying them the writer's and illus
traitors are describing something which
ID as true as it is detestable. The
cult Of youthfulness In America is Q
national calamity, far graver than
anything for which Europe has to
mourn. Youth has nothing to give
life but its energy; it has even less
to give literature. for literature is
an expression of the spiritual truth
which runs parallel with every mate
rial experience. It is not the retail.
ing of petty gossip about petty PED
pie: and when this youthful energy
is divorced from the control OF ma,
turity nobody can benefit from It ex.
cept the middle-aged woman for
whom American literature is now be-
ing written."-Jamss Stephens in the
CoptuxY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06

Kindly Superintenda mt.

A Chicago man with businesS II,
terests in Missouri tells Of an incident
as a railway junction there. He
was very hungry, with only two min
utes before the departure Of his train.
Sandwich and Coffee he said to
the counter man. Haven't time for
anything elss." Easy, friend" said
the OTTER. "Take al the time
you want. Cast your eye over
this bill O. fare and I'll phone the
superintendent to hold the train q
while" Hold the train while l eat?"
Sure. This is a branch road, and
there's 40 other train comm or goin'
over 1t this mernin'. The supes.n.
tendent will want you to have good
rneal-he owns this lunch roora."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06

Miss Stella La Ferny Of Pine Bluff
visited Mrs. T. II. Adams here Satur-
day and SundaN!33.. 81 Tr
DR.. D. E. James of Ouachita made
4 professional trip here Tuesday to
see Miss Rennie Koonce, who has
been Ill for some time.
Ronald Helvie of Pine Bluff spent
the 4th and 5th here visiting rela-
tives
oliver Huselton was visitor to
Pine Bluff Friday.
Miss Wilmer England of Kedron
spent Saturday here.
Mrs. J. J Sullivant of Pine Bluff
visited her sister, Mrs. T. l.. Adams,
Saturday and Sunday. -
Mrs. Jennie Donaldson and children
Of Bismark, Okla, who formerly re-
sided here, returned Friday on a
visit with friends and relatives.
Ed Eaton of Pine Bluff visited his
mother, Mrs. Eaton here Sunday and
Monday.
Garvin Budges, who has recently
been attending school at Fayetteville,
spent Sunday here and left on the
$3.50 train for his home in Kedron.
Mrs. Matte Strain and son, Nal
of Pine Bluff spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Jones.
Dick Andrews of Rome was visit
or here Monday morning.
Miss Joe Stone Of Tucker is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Lucy Baxter
here. lax,xl