davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Mrs. D. D. Moseley will take stu dents in shorthand and typewriting for one morning class only, during the summer vacation period, four months being ample time to complete the course. All essentials, such as punctuation, spelling, etc., are in- cluded in the course. Terms $5.0O per month, payable each month in
 advance. Baok, for entire course g. Phone 1552. 5-2O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
General Knox Critically III.

Late last night. General R. M. Knox was lying critically i'll. at his hcme. 1904 West Sixth avenue. Gen eral Knox has been confined to his bed for several weeks. and has been gradually growing weaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Labor Council Meeting.

An open mee ting for labor men will be held by the Central Trad s council at Labor Temple Wednesday night, at o'clock. There will be several short talks and it will be a social session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
-Judoa seSonny. Stewart. Beck.

Judge J. R. Sonny" Stewart re- turned Sunday from :. Hot Springs, where he has been the past two weeks, taking the baths. He has inn proved wonderfully in physical con dition because of the treatment. and showed excellent form by his handi- ing of the police court yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Miss Rutherford Doing We'll.

Miss Norma Rutherford, who was injured Friday afternoon. when a buggy overturned in which she was returning with Miss Norma Crist and Miss Clara Langford from picnic of the Baptist Ladies Aid society, is progressing finely at the Davis hos pital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Food for Thought.

An authority on the subject says men should stop eating for while and think. Some men, under the circum stances, would merely stop long enough to wonder whence the next meal was to comeo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Bird We'll Named.

A booby is not merely a human dunce, but is Bahama bird, which is so spiritless that when attacked by other birds it fails to fight and gives up the fish it has caught without re- sistanca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
WEDDING BELLS.
Wehcr.TOmaSpk.

John Weber and Miss Angenette Tomasek were married at noon yes terday at the office of Justice Of the Peace L. B. Cheek, who performed the ceremony:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Harper Trice has returned to his home at Niles, Mich., after visit with Mir. and Mrs. Tracy Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE SUMMER BROCK

FIBRE
 of oyer-louse that extended yoke and plain bodice with verlolse that is On the of founcng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

MT. and Mrs. J. K. Tyler have re- turned to their home at Newfane N. Y., after spending the past three weeks here as guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Steele and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Just So.

"How does your wife propose to spend her summer vacation this year?' with my hard-earned money that's howl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Ol q SOll tdiltld III l pretty rose color. It is a very charming little dress, eminently picturesque and at- tractive, yet repre-. sents only a very small amount of labor. In the back view, it is made of dotted muslin with linen and the com- bination of a heavy material with a thin one is much in vogue this season, but what ever the materials, the frcck will always be a smart one. Without the over- blouse, it is perfectly simple and plain and can be finished with either square or V- shaped neck, made with short or long sleeves. Cotton crepe, figured for the dress and plain for the ver-blouse, would make an ef- fective combination or, one of the dainty voiles would be charming for the bodice and skirt with a heavier crepe for the over-blouse. The tafeta illustrated is very attractive and fashionable and the idea can of course be applied in many ways. If the same color is wanted with a simple material, cotton crepe could be used in place of the silk, for the creqcs are wonderfully beau tiful in color, charm- ing in texture and would suit such pur- poses admirably well.
 For the 12 year size will be required IFS yds. of houncing 22 in. wide, with l 12 yds. II in. wide, A yd. of all-over ma terial 36 in. wide, and I yd. of plain ma terial 36 or A in. wide to make as shown on the figure; 'ith ss yds. 27, yd. n in the back view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Daily Thought.

Pain and despair and heartache cast you down for awhile, but afterward they help you to understand-John Oliver Hobbes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Design by Mdy Monton.

 wide, 32 25s with back 85oS from will be mailed address by the Fashion Department this receipt of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Mrs. Irving Reinberger was called to Lexington, Tenn, yesterday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Cassie Mclaughlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
ravlor-Meeks Wedding ouiet Home Affair.

nrics Anna Meeks and J. l.. Taylor
 wore married at 2 o'clock Sunday avening. at the home of the brides
 rarents. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Meeks,
 17o5 West Sixteenth avenue, Rev.
 ur Wilson officiating
 The ceremony was witnessed by
 inc relatives and the intimate friends
 only. The bride was attended by Mics Elizabeth Trantham, while
 Harry Steed was best man. The hride was attired in costume of embroidered white crepe. and car
 rifd shower boquet of lilies of the
 valley. The maid of honor wore a
 gown of shadow lace with voile' underslip and carried white roses.
 Bride and groom are well known
 and nopular in their circle, and will
 l make the eir home in Pine Bluff. OM Core Homestead Houses Family Reunion.
 family reunion, the first held in several years. is being held at the old home of the Core family, at Plum Payou. MT. and Mrs. Jesse R. Core l entertaining in their delightful manner in henor of the occasion.
 The party will extend over several days. Those in attendance are the Iohjldren of Mrs. A. E. Core, and are Mrs. R. H. Williams. Mrs. J. R. kColler H. Mccoy of Denver, Col,
 land Jesse R. Core. with their fami- lilies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Mrs. J. Harvey Hudson and Mrs. lEdward D. Russell will entertain Friday evening in honor of the senior class of the high school, at the home of Mrs. Hudson, 304 West Fifteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
S . c E TY

cuperatlng from a recent attack of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Will Fox, Mrs. w. B. Sanders, Mrs. B. c. Mead, Mrs. T. B. Adams and the Rev. w. J. E. Cox are at Philadelphia attending the com mencement exercises of Ouachita col lege Dr. Cox is to deliver the bac- calaureate address. Among the graduates are Miss Carmetia Sanders daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. B. San ders, and Spencer Fox, son of Mir and Mrs. Will Fox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Mrs. B. C. Nickelson of Denison, Texas arrived Sunday to attend the commencement exercises at the High. school and to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Maui, 622 Beech street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Mrs. Sig Hyman will entertain Thursday afternoon, at the home of her parents, 506 West Barraque street. complimentary to Miss Stella Erauss of Greenville, Miss; Miss Florence Marx of Chicago, Mrs. Stein of Chicago and Miss Bernice ,Thalheimer.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
WORLD s NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

COMO, Italy. via Paris.-The trial 1 Of Porter Charlton. extradited from the United States on the charge of having murdered his wife at their villa here in 1910. has been postponed until next autumn.
 ATLANTA. = The Georgia House and Senate passed a resolution re- questing President Wilson to take steps Ito induce or compel Great Brit ain to withdraw her illegal blockade Of neutral ports"
 PARlS.-The Emperor Francis Jo- seph has written to the Pope promis- ing to instruct his aviators to refrain from dropping bombs on Rome WINDSOR, Vt.-President Wilson and members of his family. out for an automobile ride became lost in the foothills oF the Green Mountains. 6ENEVA.-The monastery at ein- siedeln Canton of sehwitz has been carefully repaired and m6dernized to make | ready. if is stated in fBe egentHality of the Pope going there 10 reside temporarily
 LON0ON.-Naby eey, the Turkish Ambassador to Italy. went to tho Italian Foreign office and demanded tAat hi. passports be given to him. says dispatch from Reme to the Exchange Telegraph.
 Trinity Bows to 1915.
 Hartford "A smiling sun and blue sky dotted with feecy clouds. greeted Trinity alumni seniors a.d under graduates on the campus and made conditions ideal for the class day ex- eercises.
 The class day program contained the names of forty-eight seniors. but all did not take part in the exer- cises. nor did they receive the much coveted sheepskin, owing 10 the fact that several recently left college. while one or two failed to reach the high standard set by Trinity in the final examinations Among those who will not receive degrees but took part was Thomas Herbert Robinson of Wa terhury. salutatorian and Phi Beta Kappa man, who failed in gymnasium work
 As has been the custom for many NtAfs CLASS NdA AeEGlSes were held on the campus n front of Northam Towers Chairs for the forty odd members of the class were arranged in a semi-eircle about the platform on which rested in full glory and ease Class Day President Bertram L. R Smith of Oak Park, H. At 2.45 the seniors clad in academic array of cap and gown. assembled and were led hy Class Day Marshal Den his A. Gllooly of Wallingford to their comfortable seats. Each was provid- cd with a long stemmed pipe and tobacco was distributed by the ia nous "Biu" Duffy. who has proudly performed that function for a genera ton. Every member of the class took few puffs. but the 9 per cent of the class who. according to the sta tistics. had not smoked while in col lege. soon laid away their pipes for fear of spelling their enjoyment of the remainder of the afternoons exer. cises.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
U. s. OFFICERS ASSIGNING.
Army Ordnance Experts Accepting Employment With Private Firms.

army OEZF1nCe ELBfrfS 6C[e EEtVE
 Employment With Private Firms.
 Washington Secretary Garrison fs determined to defeat the evident pur. pose Of certain officers Of the Ord nance Corps Of the War Department to quit the army to accept employ ment at big salaries with maugfac- tursrs of munitions Of var
 Sir. Garrison fs opposed as matter of policy % tho voluntary retirement of army o@ccra at this tma Co accept service 3.zh corporations which ars making arms and munitions for con. sumption E Europe
 H1seos@5 ha is aafeH#tooa fa ssks fle ataud thaE the Govern #Ht l# fsifd to the services oH the oHears. educated at .ta avnenre naaf aa tfne com Ter tAaH te retire oB account or disability
 qaetaH has been brought fc
 head aH Inc req znaaa1s aE a Haaz .ar ordnance experts 2 ma oriff 1t
 aIa have gone fo aers for private arms manufacturer The matter nas been IaII beE1re he Al. ttf4 Ha.t aae fian submitted 10 tae Attorney. General is
 -Has an officer of the army con stitunonai rizat to resign From the army fn time Of peace
 The faef that the Secretary of War has asked for an opinion on the ques. ton rom tbe hlghest law officer Of the Government is taken to mean that Mir. Garrison supports the negative of the proposition.
 According 10 the officials The right Of an army officer to resign at will never has been legally determined. Except in extrador1fnary cases. such rssieaatioHs have usually been ac- eaDted in Che past.
 It will be exceedingly difficult for any officer to get ont Of The army as long AS Nr Garrison is at the head of the war department
 It has been said that defeetions on this account have reached a stage where the efficiency Of thIs branch of the War Department is menaced.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Wantsu t unaerssesd., :,

With DO uncertain tongue the com mereial traveller was praisiRg his wares. They're the 6nest things out. he assured the manager of the works Why sir. if you have one et our machines it will pay for itself in less than six months You guaran. tee that" asked the manager, who was tired of his visitors eloquence. Certainly" replied the traveller. eag- erly Then. If they pay for them. selves. you can send me half a dozen" bargained the manager But II they don't cant pay for em."
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Can't Chin ear-No Degree.

Hartford Failure to pass the gym nasium requirements of Trinity Col lege. on the part of the salutatorjan of the senior class, Thomas Herbert Robinson of Waterbury. resulted in the loss of that young mans degree. according to action taken by the Trini- ty college faculty This action barred Robinson from delivering his saluta- tory oration. And Robinson loses even more. for he has won hy his classroom work both the degree of R A. and M 4. in Che fours years he has spent at Trinity.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
MAusCIoSE FOR

Boston. : oa, lo.lo 8. m l2.45, 3.4S, $40, 7.45
 ?. m. Worcester. 7.os. lolo a. m., .4s. GAO, 7.45.
 D. ID,
 Danielson. sl5. 70. 7.4a ?. m Hartford. TAO, 10 10 a. m., S.l5 5.4o, 7.45 ?. m New York. sl5. 10 t a. q ., $40, 7.i5 p. n.. New Haven, el5 loAe a. u., 5.4o. 7.45 p. m. Norwich. 9.la. l011s. ru.. 5.4o 7.45 }. m. WfHm8atlc. 108. l010 q. m., $40, 7.t5 ?. m. West aad southern states, 7t5. els, l0lea
 m., 2.#3. 5-#a. | 4a r. m. Wa,ctstof and New I.anaon. North. Way
 Stations. 7.ea a. m., { % ?. m. Waiacsler and New London. Soplh, Way
 Stations, 9 l5 d. ml 3-ao D. u- Boston and Hartford, Eks1 Way Stations, 0s 4.
 Bostou aad Hagtiqrd Wcst, Way Stations, 5.to ?. Boston and Poagh., East, Way Stations, s.4s p. m. Boston and Poagh.. West. Way Stations, lo.lo a.. Boston, Providence aad New York. East. Way
 Stations, 10 10 a. n. woodstocSs, South, North, East, 7.i0 8. ID i, $40 D n. Pomsres. .4o a. m., $40 P. m. West Woodstock. woodsioek Valley, westford and EAstfori il a. n. Nights for all points 7.i5 p. n. Sundays for all points 80 D. u.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Daily Thought.

Do you know what fairy palaces you may build of beautiful thought, proof against all diversity Bright fancies. satisfied memories, noble histories. faithful sayings. treasure houses of precious and restful thoughts, which care cannot disturb nor pain make gloomy, nor poverty take away from us: houses built without hands for our souls to live in.-Ruskin.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Laruest Animal Kingdom.

ta she course of an interesting na- ture sermon in the Womans Home Coutpanion Charles Edward Jefferson, pastor Of Broadway Tabernacle in New York city, said There are more kinds Of birds than there are kinds of Gshes and serpents and animals combined The largest of all the king cous of sentient life is the kingdom of the birds"
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02

Armand c4sa4 js=Fh Bsiair Edgar champean [ 4fe coadolsrg
 Le chqaf 4ss seeietes E Tho ds i4aa5. kahba ndIe. Louise eu5eo. Aosoate euern. Yyooae nenoit Chant .Le Dmpeao ae eadllou
 mr Gilbert Damoueael. Webster Mass 5. Sole de soxaph4nc,
 Mr Henri oaadeJte Putnam. Conn. C Chant aI.a Jeuaae Martyfe
 Madame Plante Webster z Solo de Piano
 Mele Bertha plesss Putnam Conn.
 ACcoMPAGNArRIcEs: Madame Frank cordier Madame Charles Mabeu Niele Diane paradis ,felle Gadouri Geo Guski ~ Mr. Joseph Lqssier nogoke. Mass. o. Aria-Do Possente (Faust Go@nod
 Eugene Brodenr Putnam IT. IT. Duo de Chant h,sus Habua MT Gilbert pumoaehel Madame rlaue Webster
 Madame Frank caaajsf s5 Chant .Adieu Fofets de Jeanne D Arc.
 MelIe Julieue sormandiu. New Bedford Mass.
 Mes Armand Gagne et Joseph B6ar ls Duo dc Chant La ei narem lDon GiovanniJ Mosa,1 MT Eugene Broleur ct Nellie Normaudin i6 orchestre
 comtte ou proaramme Napoleon Jete Oyia 5uertn Armand Maguan Madame Charles Ietteauit Joseph Rivar1 Melle Elizabeth Dagle
 Comite Gencrale Napoleon Iette Melle Elizabeth Daigle Armand Magnan Dr HaRue David Beansoel George Joseph I.apame Edmond Duoeher Joseph Plesss Auger Atseue Benot James Charron Joseph St Jean Rosario IaCroix Joseph kiVaid Pierre Bonn Brodeur .,t.. p-s. Madame Charles retreanlt Hefmuie Dagle e'''s He""sosi Melle Yvonue Benoit Henry heaot Nlelle Louise Riyad Alfred Robillard Madame Charles Aaheu Xalmare nufresne
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
French Canadians
uaire in Celebrating fsaa of s'. John. Sunday
Line of 50 March 10 Hass O.er " al Entertainment

 es fae fasfa q ta at ge- ma Of t. n
 
 Et .a JaaH ssrHt Maynard. t PoaH BtfafIe Joan 55aH John Bsta# French AHlzan 
 aa r.e3
  Hs a 4z es= a ? delivered sH# auFFaUrs f75 tTs V -.f V f s . - aa 7. fa-. { F a . t farr H- F-9e-i8a marched E #Esa4a3a5
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston. New York, Hartford and all point
 north, east south and west al S.S0 a, m. Boston. $50. o.45 $. m., $40 p. m. 30 p. ID Danielson, S.30 a. m. S.45 ?. m. Norwich. S.l5, II a. m. 5 45. 30 p. m. Hartford. S.S0 II &. m., | 10. 7.l5 ?. m. New York, S.sO II a. m 40, 7-l5 p. m. Worcester SS0 a. m.. 5 9, 6.3o p. n. Webster. S-Sa B. m. S.25, 6.S0 p. m. Wahmantic. $50. II a. m., 4,l0 p. ID.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Collections
From he strecl Letter Boxes
Time carls on hovcs aru now obsolete FRONT ELM STREET BOX
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Ronte. No. l. 2. 3 and 1

Rural Carriers leave daily Sundays and Holidays cxceptedl al 10 a. n., return at Slo D. n. Rural carriers are prohibited from carrying outside the mails any mailable matter weighing l | pounds or less.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
FOR SALE

House snd lot formerly occupied by this Company as an office and for re sidential purposes. Inquire of W. l.. Moran, Exchange Manager or F. r. Lewis, General Agent, Drawer ". New Haven, Conn. -i oi
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Putnam Mail Service
MAY 1918 POST OFFICE OPEN

From 6.30 F. ID. 10 $ P. u- SHHdaEs the iehby will be open to Lock Box hndefs lrom 80 10 10 50 "A. m. HoHdag- rom 6.50 !. m. to F al.. 5.30to pm. POSTAL SAVINGS AND MONEY ORDER
 DIVISION O en from s a. m. to p. m, closed on sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours.
 DELIN FRIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays excepted) a' so d. aDd 40 D. ID. and .45 a. m. m the Business Section. One delivery by Cny Carriers on lioiIdays.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Make Your Home A
 Comfort Spot
 Put the Three-M e-Machines-in One VAc g~% zvEzw-zEzaEszszzzaEzxzEzx zEEzzEzz

your and enjoy house cleaning Made practical
 efficient and economical HOUSE USE The SWEEPER VAC combination carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner SWEEPER-VAG COMBINATION includes complete itself Although the carpet and the independently they will generally be The carpet sweeper small enough to rest under both glide along the each doing its thorough Ehe by suction will
 cpu quart of soid dirt from large in two
 cleaned The little especially constructed brush will py threads SWEEPERVAC
 drudgerk
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
Evening Entertainment Program

fhe evening asaaa5 ne saa 7a. sad atxss numbering 8a9t ae nsr 4 ere1oes ai g ie@ words vel fase proprietor psta lafake Mass made principal carried F4I 4IEaR
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-02
comtte ou proaramme
Comite Generate

Melle Elizabeth Daigle Dr. Omer EaRue George potvin Edmond Durocher Victor Augef James Charon Rosario t.aCroiX Pierre Bonln Alphonse Boureier Ulric Beausoleil
 Henry Beaoit Alfred Robillard Nalmare Dufresue
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

devil fcats TO the minute than any
competitors in the show world. They
do all the sensational milair flying
ana traprZc balancing ever attempted
and, II Is claimed. add hair raising
accomplishments individual to them
selves alone.
The Drllmcadc Company is a mu-
steal aggregation of ten which boasts
live classical beauties who are said to
he stunning iu looks aud gownlng.
Their offering is likewise said to be a
distinct novelty and one of the most
delightful ever appearing In vaudeville.
The riccolini Acrohats are absolute
muscular marvclS, and the lifting, bal
ancing, carrying and wrestling offered
10y them nrc sensational I'm the extreme.
In entertaining contrast to these art
lists will he an aggregation Of acrobatic
comedians who combine uproariously
funny clowning with some really skill
ful AMI interesting acrobatic work.
Thirty-iive richly and Kaleidoscope
cally arrayod musicians designated rs
the Royal IIussar Band and an equally
large number of harmony dispensers
known as the Scotch Highlander Play
ers will be an important and enjoyable
feature Of the Iippodrome and night
horse show exhibitions.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20

of the green goods to induce him
To vote for any Kind ola measure
that is not right. tie Is one of
kentucky's best citizens, a man
of refinement, a man that is
worth his weight in gold, a man
that money will not buy, a man
that is not in his dotage he is
clean inside and outside, we are
willing to risk ourselves in his
hands. it would have been been
better if all the representatives
of the State for the past fifty
years would have been such men
AS Charley Bays, times would
have been better in old Kentucky
and she would today been out of
debt. When it comes 10 the Joke
end of the business, leave 1t t.
/ Uncle Charley and he viii tel
the joke.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
Another Kentucky
Boy HOnOred

We note with much pleasure
that another Mountain boy from
the Old State of Kentucky, has
been hOnored by his associates.
On August 18th. Hon. John l..
Powers, formerly of this city,
was elected President Of the
Progress Club, which consists of
about 65 teachers of Western
Pennsylvania. and of the city of
PittsburY. These are wide awake
teachers of the State of Pennsyl-
vania. and We are told that on
June the 30th. he entered the
State examination and made the
highest grade of any in the State
He has been for several years
Principal of the Business Depart
ment of the Kensington High
School, and was recently elected
to that position By the unanimous
vote of Board of Education.
We feel proud that cur boys
from Barbourville are always
forging to the front. no matter
what undertaking or in what
State or community they reside,
you can Olways bet on a Mountain
man as a winner, especially if he
is from Barbourville.
John, here is congratulations
to you. keep your face to the
front, and perchance you will yet
reach the top, you can if take the
notion.
Mountain advocate., 1915-08-20
Out of Politics

The Editor of the Advocate Is
out of Politics. and is now or
soon will be Il private citizen,
but will not agree to work in the
rear ranks, he proposes t9 stay
right in the fight for his friends,
and will endeavor TO look after
the interest of his friends. either
on the stump or in the field, and
to let the world know although
he is defeated. that no man or
set of men can drive him from
the party that he loves. The only
thing that he asks is that all who
are indebted To him come up and
pay their bills, so that he can
drive the raving, bowling hungry
wolf from the door. and get his
feet on the solid foundation, SO
that ne will not be turned out
upon the cold charities of the
world without place to lay his
head.
The Editor Of this paper has
gone for a long tine with out col
lecting his accounts. but now it
is necessary that all who are in
debted to the him, come on down
with the brazen coin, and help
him out, 80 that he can help to
make Knox County what it ought
to be, and help make the Advo-
cate the leading newspaper of
the State.