davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by yea,e Theatres. .-.-
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-"The Reaping' in three parts by Edward T. Lowe, Jr., dirsc.- ed by k. H. Calvert and featuring Richard c. Travers and Lillian Drew. ' -at
 Dannis, young man of question able character, becomes engaged C, Diana. One evening he betrays her and a few days later Dennis drops dead. Later Diana goes to the coun- try home of her aunt, the only mo- ther she has ever known. Shortly after boy is born to, her. In the meantime her father dies suddenly and she returns to her city home with her aunt, the boy posing as the aunt's adopted son. Later Diana marries and has little girl. As the years go by the children fall in love. When the boy asks to marry her daughter, Dina confesses the truth to her husband, and is abcEt to tell the children wilen her aunt discloses the fact that Diana's real son is dead, and that she had substituted an adopted child for her lniece's son years be- fore. Also Charlie Chaplin in his two act success, "A Woman"
 Tuesday William Farnum in "The Plunderer," thrilling drama of love the lust for gold, and deadly hatred.
 Thursday, Robert Edison, the stu pendous actor in "4Mortmain," V. l.. s. B. feature ill five acts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
epoek-R(ddon Babylon.

h | lecture in connection witt the Ugypt Exploration fund, on Burial Customs in Mesopotamia and Egypt" DF. L. w. King said the spirit which animated the Egyptians in their varied and changing practices toward the tead was based on affection and roy srence. but the Babylonian, in the main. was prompted by fear. The Babylonians were probably moro spook-ridden than any other nation Of antiquity. and their magical texts made 1t clear that tho most terrihas class of spirits were the ghosts of the dead who for some reason had been unable tc entor the underworld Driven to hunger and thirst. such . most might roam about and fasten on anyone with whom 1t had reiations m this life. and 1t would plague him untif hs performed the rites that could give peace. It was mainly to lay the ghost and prevent 1t froD haunt ing" that, the Babyionians were scru pulous in performing the due burial sttss.-Londnn Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
BEST THEATRE.

Today -Afraid-of-His ward robe" A three-re1l production mad ? by the American Film company, Inc. The story belongs to Chas E. Van oan's Buck sParvin in the Movies series, and isliona of the best things Of the kind that has been seen. Or perhaps nothing just like this picture has appeared pn the screen. Art Acord and Anna Little are featured, with A. Lester Hale playing tho title rcle. The story treats of the experi- cnces of a moving picture director with new "gentleman" actor who appears at evsry occasion with his valet and other accessori2s and is the cause of much proclamation as we'll as merriment through his decided ob- jection to wetting or otherwise so,l- ing his costume. Lawrence Peyton plays ithe role of the producer, while Wm. Bertram has the distinction of having produced the picture.
 Charlie Chaplin in one of his great comedies, Getting Acquainted"
 Also the Mutual Weekly News with all the latest world happenings brought to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
First Methodist Church South. j, (The Downtown Church)

qss Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor. Y.
 Sunday school services 9:30 a. m. at which time we will be glad to welcome all who desire to join or visit bible classes. We have class that will fiji your needs be you ola or We want 8Ut9tN, ea ..sA ialls 5te young men WHO may not be attaches" to some sabbath school to visit us. R. G. Custor, assistant superiniende
 Mcrning service with sermon by the pastor 1O:5O a. srn. sa- E s'4'..e%e <. v Junior .league'2 D. m. " =
 Senior leagus with missionary les son led by Mrs. ID. R. ssteel, 6:So D. m.
 Evening service with sermon by the pastor 7:30 p. m. .4t4 a=5
 Missionary society in mission study 3:3O p. m. Subject "The New Amer oia' led by Mrs. John R. Sanders, Jr.
 Wednesday t6:30 p. m.a workers luncheon followed by lesson sturdy.
 Regular midwesk praper service 1880 D. m. el@ Fl, <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
AT THE
 CHUi.cHEs
The Church of Christ. S19 West Fifth avenue. Bible study, 10 3. m. Communion, II a. m.


 Trinity Chnrch, (EpiscOpal) Corner of West Third avenue and Oak street. &tt4 r5f Holy Communion 2 a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer Il a. m. Evening prayer | 80 D. m. Notef that the night service begins 15 nlinutes earlier than has been the case here to fore. q { 7. s ss554;agss x,
 The subject for the address at the morning service is:1 "Thq church in relation to amusements."
 The. parish is mulch pleased with it's newly organized volunteer choir. The, music is of high order and the voices blend splendidly. The mem bers are: H. McMillian baritone; M. Danaher tenor; A. Triplett, bass; Miss Allen, alto; tMs sdames k. A. Peck, F. L. ,.,Dilley, Clifton Dancy, Harry Starke, :, Miss Margaret Warriner, Masters Paul Caperton. and David Kenny, sopranos. Paul Caperton is cross bearer at the morning service and Henrys . Jones has this office at the night rvice. Mrs. E. w.. Bocaee Y,resides at the organ. To J. c. White the choir is deeply indebt4d for the fine eraining it has had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
NOTICE.

On account of the increased price of food our prices for milk will be as follows on and after November l.: Milk, F cents a quart; cents pint; cream, 15 cents jar.
 MODEL DAIRY.
 c. L. WILKINSON, Mgr.
 HOME RAIRY,
 J. c. WILSON, Mgr.
 HOME DAIRY, REICHEN BROS.
 1O-23-Si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
New England Tuberculosis
 Conference.

Springfield Mass, Oct 22.-The Second New England Tuberculosis conference, under the auspices of the Nal,ional association for the study anc prevention of Tuberculosis, began here today with large attendance of physicians. health officers, and others interested, Methods of anti-tubercu- losis work were discussed this after noon by Prof.. Selskar 'M Gurn. Of Boston. Miss Mary Beard of Boston, pr. Eugene R. Kelley of Boston. and Dr. Harry Lee Barnes of Wallum Lake, R. I. ,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
sss;, ;,'fssis.-s''=s' r, ss17s ,i.s. ss x. L o c sAL L.
 S.a. f.fs ,s.. :. ,tl,
WINDOW GLASS

BAughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247 Cedar MOps, Dust Cloths, ant Oil, all sizes at Reap x CrawfOrd's. u
 Lot Graphic ''classitied" ads hunt your wants. They go everywhere, al I'M. q
 IA Duntley Suction Cleaner anc Sweeper in one machine now only 37.50. Isn't this 3 barEain9 Reap & Crawford. G5 a.stsf. 5sl:ss. u st,s Try e, F. Lyons for fresh Gnd cured meatsy Fish and oysters in season
 satisfaction guarantscd;. prompt de sliVery service. 720, Main street. telc- phone 1Srrsf, et8,.a s i,r4 gtyfifs e,-See our. new line of Drapery eocds, ins Cretonnes.t Sunfast, Velvets
 and. .Nets.. Scrims. and MarQnisettes
 Cur Designers services cost you notll4 ipg. Reap & Crawford. u Ss You can make your choice In the dufet oK your home ori office. by hay Snf Graphic ''classifiSd" ads bri..g aHr1icants and applications to you. ti
 Iiasr0resstax, mAnicuring. sham \ocine, scalp treatment end chiro- Dody. Mamade susie Hockenhull
 46lE ". Barraque. phone 160O. ti -llIvOry Bed Room Suites in great est variety yet shown. It makes the Slstsisst Bed Room yet, See our Mi1dnw for g popular priced suite; Reap a Crawford. es' ''-s','s u
 Y6u can make your choice in the 11tet of your home or office, by hay in Gral hic "classified'' ads bring ap. plicants and applications to you. u
 Each day is one day IdafeF to Col Tors Big Sale-Furniture. Stoves nAngeS, Rugs, Rockers, etc. Tlrert NH sUAi B0Met1s1ng worth reading u 11t hik AaHouneemes,t which will bt iAh1e.dn . sfeW days. I'd. COLLIER N1l1b 6yi6fcate. isasf,st err 1Os10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Wherv Wlae Inventor Wine.

WherV Wlae inventor Wlns.
 There may be a certain percentaxs sf inconvenience to be reached before the human mind gzasps the fact that something must be altered. The wiss inventor. says the JournA. of the American Medical Association. attains | reputation fer ortlliancy by wskins his invention before the naad beoomsv sbviouE to others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

Accordion; Plaited Dresses ahOuld ibes sent to Frank Diotrich'a Clolhine Hospital to be re-plalted; 1; aaso any other ladies' or gents cloth ink that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put new Innings in coats and do all general repair, work Phone l0s6. Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop 22O15 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
No. 666

This b prescsiptioa prepared especially for MALARIA os ct1lll6 c FEVER. Five os six doses will break any case, and Y taken then as tonic the. Fever will not qesusn. It acts on the liver better than calomel and does not etipelor sicken. 2Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Lutheran Church.

si h avenue and 2 Fl2rida street. Rev ", C, Schrader,. pas:or. : Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ;. Owing to the absence of the pastor at the synod meeting, there will be no services, either in the morning or> evening. ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
HOW ID BE ErFTcrRNl. e

Nothing saps the vitall..s' like kld- ney trouble, It causes's backache. EiA4dache.a stiff joints. ses'c muscles, ;:'e1vays tired" feeling. rheumatisn,
 xhd other ills. To be efficient, you mutt he healthy. Foley kidney 'Pi.ls 6tfengt the kidneys, help them do their wnFkssof flNering tut from the eystem sthe waste matter thet causes tAe trouble. Mann 'PhArmacy s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

PREVENTATIVE FROx SUICIDE
 .Use the New Visible silent wood Dtpc&s Typewriter. sold by Nath R. R6dgefs, agent. 12TA Main street, Ptns Bluff, Ark. you'll always remain oaNef 'SA s' .-. at'Nt9> T-23 -Sm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Why yessph Was Sad.

x.
 yorlorn little Joseph had called upos me with crumpled note which he re- luctantly dragged from . pocket It was from the admitting agent of an orphan. age, explaining that Joseph could not be taken into the institution until his head waa ''cured:" and 1t gave some details regarding the family. tho wiorthiness of the mother. and her ex. ceeding poverty. Tho agent hoped that l might relieve her by expeditins yoseph's admission. ! tried to make tho .child's daily visit to mo interest mg. The treatment was not painful but tho end of each visit--he came with patient regularity every day loft mo n dolorous a himself One day I tried, by promiae of . present or any treat he fancied. to bring out como expression Of youthful spirit sll :unavailingly. "But you must wish sdr something" I urged; T nevsl knew'A boy who didA't" For tho nrst time tho silent little tad showed on shusiasm. "l wish you wouldn't curl ny. head. 70 I needn't 60 to tho orphau asylum "-L1liaa w. Wald. In the A1 ,AntaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

Salesmen wanted--Who can sell furniture quick. Apply to T. J. Col
 ltefa Sales Syndicate, 423 Main street Saturday morning 10 o'clock. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

lnvigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out te,u. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
First Rantist Chp-ch.

/ Corner Sixth aVl nue and Cherry street, Rev. w. ] E. Cox, pasior.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. In., T. N Harper. superintendent, Glasses for all ages. all men are especially in vited to attend the mems Bible class taught, in the absence of the pastor by Bro, Wollerman. .ess
 Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p m. by Rev. E.. J. A. Mckinney, editor of the Baptist Standard.
 B. Y. F. U. meets 6:45 p. m.
 Prayer and praise, service Wednes- day at 7:SO p. m. > gi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Student. and Teacher.

m each classroom there is ono reO atudent-ths solitary. upright hgurs hy tho nide of the blackboard, while 70 or 50 little beings on the benches sre tho true tsachers..-British Rs
 viAW. e.4 as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Aaklnu Too Much.

N~Ntu0 | DO Wuch.
 Our idea of intellectual honesty is what would prompt an editor to put ' spring poem written by himself ip the waste basket along with the others.-- Columbus s(Ohiol Journal,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

REAL MAN IN SPITE OF FIELD MILLIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN
left his fortune
England English
back
Chicago his training multi millionaire
life giving
called
centerp replica
Palm Beach the fashionable
miLionaires in Florida
outlining
tiny dolls in beach
embossed
containing French dolls of bque the latest thing
and
might explained nowadays
way compensaton-paying free
present thought he had a good time.
human famfy-iVng in luxury the toll of others.
Field
Of born down back o. the yards.
The this it's probably
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS his grandfather died he tied
that Field all of until he so
old, although will needs the
he S Of
Field will be worth" $4OOOO0,O0O.
Chicago
value from the population of this city and
absorbing
holdings millions
Commonwealth Edison Chicago Telephone Chi
elevated railway stock Pullman Palace railway
and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28

communication from the secretary.
Trade, stating that an election would
be held on May 25, to decide whether
the name of the town shall be chang.
ed to York, and in reply to his inquiry
he was advised that upon receipt OF
official notice of change of the name
Of the town steps will be taken re-
garding a change of name of the post.
Office"
This information Is printed for the
benefit Of those who may be interest.
ed, and for the particular benefit OF
those who have not believed that this
movement would amount to anything
really so serious as indicated.
1t is a fact that there are number
Of people who are saying that while
they really did not want to see the
name changed, they voted for the
change for this or that reason.
Whether the people are sincere In
what they are saying or not, the fac
Is that their votes have been counted
not for the personal reasons stated
bu. against the time-honored name OF
Yorkville, and when the name of the
postoffice Is changed. it will be pretty
difficult to get it changed back again
AS to whether the letter Of the Sec
retary Of the Board Of Trade was
written on the authority Of the Board
of Trade or of the board Of governors
thereof, or on his own personal initia-
tive, The Enquirer has been unable tc
learn. A member Of the board OF
governors, however, has stated to The
Enquirer that If the letter was writ
ten on the authority Of the board, he
had no notice that there was to be q
meeting of the board for that purpose
and was not present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28
Chance the Name Battle.

Now that the battle Of ballots for
which the town of Yorkvile has been
training since last fall is over, most OF
the people, including many Of those
who voted with the majority, are ask
ing what is it all about?
Who precipitated this fight and what
for?
Ask every man you meet in the
course of day and you will get many
different answers; but very few of
those answers will indicate that the
name Of the town had anything to Go
with the matter, further than to serve
as the bone Of contention.
Every rational man and woman
knows there has not been given a sim
gle good reason why the name should
be changed, and it is doubtful as to
whether anybody feels that it was in
cumbent upon anybody to give rea-
son why the name should not be
changed. In the latter case the rea-
sons were too numerous and obvious.
There is pointed old story to the
effect that pedestrian who was max
ing tour Of Stone mountain
came upon a man who was tugging
and putting away at fence rail that
he was using as a lever. What is
the matter? Trying to turn that
mountain over?" asked the pedestrian.
NO" replied he Of the fence rail lev
er. There is fellow over on the 9TH
er side who is trying to turn 1t over
and am not going to let him do 1t. y
1t is not quite as big job maybe to
obliterate a name that has been hon
ored and loved for a hundred years,
as it is to turn Stone mountain over
with a fence rail; but it Is almost.
However, what is it all for? Men
Of shrewdness and foresight do not
stir up all the feeling that has been
engendered in this matter for moth
ing. There is a motive somewhere,
and in the estimate Of the man or men
who started this agitation the object
sought outweighs the heavy consider
ton of blind local strife.
The battle last Tuesday was, in our
opinion. only ''feeler."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28

the fact that the name has been
changed, some questions of general
interest arise.
One of these questions is whether
the county seat Of York Is now pos
sessed of a county seat. 1t is generally
understood that the legislative enact
ment creating the county specified
Yorkville as the county seat. If so
then the recent election could hardly
nullify this act, and while the NUM-
cipality changes its name the county
seat remains the same. Court will
still be held at Yorkville, unless Rock
Hill or Fort Mill should suddenly vote
to change their name to Yorkville, In
which case that might be legally con-
sidered the county seat. If this Is
true, it would have been interesting
had the change of name occurred
about the time the courthouse COM
missionerS were working on site, be-
cause they were required to build in
Yorkville, and Rock Hill would have
had a golden opportunity to secure
the new building had she desired to
grasp it. So whether the county Of
ficials can change the postoffice and
date line on their official stationery
until the legislature gives specific per-
mission to do so, is a question.
IT is understood that Uncle Sam
will be asked at once to change the
name Of the Yorkville postoffice. How
ever, there is an impression that a pc
tition will have to be signed by the
patrons served from that Office filed
before this can be done, and other red
tape carried through.
In the event the county seat name
remains legally the same until there
is legislative enactment, and the afore-
said red tape Is necessary before the
postoffice changes its title, then it will
probably be several months before the
new name will become available.
At any rate, aside from a specula-
ton as to the matter, the result will
be Of little interest to the people Of
the county, generally.-Rock Hill Her
aid.
If Yorkville is Yorkville by act Of
the general assembly, then the recent
election is a nullity, for the simple
reason that the act under which it
was held provides for the making only
Of such changes in the town charter
as are not inconsistent with the acts
Of the general assembly.
The postmaster general has the
right to change the name Of the post
office to whatever he sees proper with
or without a petition, and regardless
of the legal name Of the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28
WITHIN THE TOWN

A number Of local people report
having had their first mess Of string
beans from their gardens.
Each rain storm gives trouble in
shortcircuiting the electric wires
among the trees.
A local wag remarked early We'd
nesday morning that there was not the
slightest doubt, but that improvement
could be noted in the town since the
majority had voted to change the
name. The trees, he said, grew sew
eral inches during Tuesday night.
The total enrolment Of the Graded
school during the year which closed
last Friday was $50, and the average
attendance was 1926. 1t is estimated
that there are not more than so chill
dren of school age in the town who do
not attend school.
-Messrs. B. n. Moore and J. S.
Mackorell were elected trustees of
Yorkville school district No. II, Tues
day. A total of 1856 ballots were cast
in the election; but four of them were
thrown out on account Of irregulari-
ties. There was no opposition to eth
er Mr.. Moore or Mr.. Mackorell. ..
- From the number Of phone calls
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28

Referring to the question as to
whether duplicate registration certifi-
Gates may be issued on the day of the
election, we are reminded Of the fam
Gus story of how John Robinson's cir
Gus carried an election for the whites
in the early eighties. We are not pre-
pared to say that the story is actually
true; but it used to go the rounds of
the press and we have never seen a
denial of it. The election was ap-
preaching and according to the story
the negroes being fully registered were
in a position to carry it or force very
material concessions. The whites
made arrangements with the show
men to advertise that they would ac-
cept registration certificates in lieu OF
tickets of admission and they took in
so many certificates that the power OF
the negroes was completely broken
Whether the story is true or not, the
scheme was certainly possible under
the law: but Of course If the negroes
had had the right to go to their reg
istration supervisors and get more
certificates. they would have been able
to carry the election all the same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28

There was Published yesterday re-
port to the effect that Turkey has sued
for separate peace; but the report has
not been confirmed. There is moth
ing in the Associated Press dispatches
to indicate any foundation for the
story. There are two leading views
of the probable effect Of such devel-
opment. In the first place the allies
are using every possible effort to get
Bulgaria, Rumania and Greece in on
their side, and the participation of
Turkey is the strongest argument in
that behalf. If Turkey should lie
down, then the other nations men
toned would be more apt to remain
neutral That would be in the inter-
est of the German-Austrian combina-
tion. On the other hand the allies
would not allow Turkey to quit eX-
cept upon condition of opening the
Dardanelles and that would facilitate
the transportation Of arms and NUM-
tions required by Russia to put ad-
ditional men in the field.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28

1t will probably be remembered
that through an amendment voted On
last November, and duly ratified by
the general assembly at its recent ses-
sion, the school district Of Yorkville
was duly incorporated in the consti-
tuition Of the state. This was in con-
nection with the amendment that en-
ables the said school district to vote
bonds in excess of the constitutional
limitation. The reason for the pro-
posed amendment was never explain
ed to the people of the town, and we
not only do not know the reason, but
have no way Of finding out. 1t is talk
ed on the street, however, that the
purpose is to vote additional bonds for
the erection of a second school build
ing for primary and intermediate
grades, the said building to be locat-
ed on grounds near the Church Home
orphange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-05-28

board. Little damage was done by
the shells. however. and only two
men were wounded. The battleship
silenced the Turkish battery before
retiring. A few days later, while
landing operations were proceeding,
the Triumph with other warships. IN
addition to covering the landing,
bombarded the forts Of the Darda-
nelles to prevent re-inforcementss
reaching the Turks from the sea OF
Marmora. The Triumph was credited
in the official reports with having set
fire to the town Of Maidos during
this bombardment. The Triumph,
which was commanded by Capt.
Maurice E. Fftzmaurice, was a vessel
of 1885 tons. Her crew Of officers
and men in times Of peace numbered
about 700 men. The vessel carried
four 1O-inch, fourteen 7-inch guns,
and fourteen 14-pounders and four g.
Founders. She also carried two 1S-
inch torpedo tubes. The triumph was
436 feet long and had a speed OF
20 knots.