davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

now n you are IN every way now
there Is as much difference in the tex
ture OF men and women as there is in
the texture of clothes. From that
automobile cap you wear to your slip
pers and stockings, you are clad in
silk. From your brain to the tone OF
your voice. you are woven of human
silk. I've learned lately that silk isn't
weak, but strong. They make the
best balloons Of it." He paused and
laughed, but his face again became.
sober Il was thinking, too, of your
mother. She must be sixty, but she's
a young woman. Her face is smooth
and unwrinkled, and her heart is still
in bloom. At the same age, George
won't be much older than he is now. >
The compliment was SO obviously
not intended as compliment at all
that the girl flushed with pleasure.
Then" went on Samson, his face
slowly drawing with pain, Il was
thinking of my own people. My
mother was about forty when she
died. She was an old My
father was forty-three. He was an old
man. / was thinking how they with
cred under their drudgery-and of the
monstrous injustice of /. ALL"
Adrienne Lescott nodded. Her eyes
were sweetly sympathetic
Its the hardship Of the conditions"
she said, softly. .'Those conditions
will change"
A man had come out onto the YER
anda from the inside, and was ap-
preaching the table. He was immac-
ulately groomed, and came forward
with the Difference of approaching :
throne, yet as n accustomed to ap-
preaching thrones. His smile was that
of pleased surprise.
The m~ountaineer recognized Far
bish, and, with q quick hardening
of the face, he recalled their last
meeting. If Farbish should presume
to renew the mountaineering under
these circumstances, Samson meant
to rise from his chair, and strike him
in the face. George Lescott's sister
could not be subjected to such meet
ings. Yet, it was a tribute to his adj
vancement in good that he
dreaded making a scene in her pres
ence. and, as a warning, he met Far
bish's pleasant smile with a look Of
blank and studied lack of recognition.
The circumstances, out of which Far
bish might weave unpleasant gossip
did moi occur to Samson. That they
were together late in the evening, un-
c~haperoned, at a road house whose
reputation was socially dubious, vas
a thing he did not realize. But Far
bish was keenly alive to the POSSIBLE
tiles of the situation. He chose to
construe the K~entuckian's blank ex-
preston as annoyance at being dis
covered, a sentiment he could readily
understand. Adrienne Lescott, follow
ing her companions eyes, looked up,
and to the boys establishment nodded
to the newcomer, and called him by
fame.
rMr. Farbish," she laughed, with
mock confusion and total innocence
Of {he fact that her words might have
meaning. don't tell on us"
Il never tell things. my dear lady"
said the newcomer. Il have dwelt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

Use the Cent-a-W Word column in the
Journal and get results.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
Continued from last week


CHAPTER lon Misery creek, at the
foot OF a rock from which he has fallen,
Sally Miller finds George Lescott, a land
eoape painter. unconscious, and after re-
stviasg him. goes for assistance.
CHAPTER II-Samson South and Sally,
taking Lescott to 6amson'e home, are met
ny Spicer South, head OF the family, who
TELLS them that Jesse Purvy has been shot,
and that Samson lie suspected OF the
airline. Samson denies It
CHAPTER uI-The shooting Of Jesse
Purvy breaks ths truce In the Holman
South feud.
CHAPTER Tv-samson reproves Tama-
rack 6picer for telling Sally that Jim
HOLMAN Is on the trail with ~bloodhounds
hunting the man who shot Purvy.
CHAPTER v-The b~loodhounds lose the
serail at 6picer 6outh's door. Lescott dis
Sketching with Lescott on the mountain.
Hamarack discovers Samson to a Jeering
Iorowd of m~ountaineers. Samson thrashes
him and ~denounces him as the truce
buster" who ahot Purvv-
CHAPTER VI-Lescott tries to per-
lsuade Samson to go to New York with
him and develop his talent. Sally, loyal
The dance at Vile McCager's threatens
trouble to Samson and Lescott.
CHAPTER What the dance Samson
tells the South clan he is going to leave
the mountains. Lescott goes home to
New York. Samson bid Spicer and Sally
farewell and follows.
CHAPTER vIII-In New York Samso
studies art and learns much of city ways.
Drennie Lescott ~persuades Wilfred Hor-
ton, her dilettante lover, to do a mans
work In the world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

CHAPTER uIIThe shooting of Jesse
South feud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
CLARK CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT,
 GIVES SUPPORT Speaker Will Favor "Reas- enable Program" for
 Preparedness.

Washington, Nov. 19-Presiden. gWilson. sanf ss~aksNs, Clark of the House of representatives held an d,r- portant conference at the white house late this afternoon, on the presidents preparedness program. In general way, the speaker assured the president of his support, declar- ing in favor of "reasonable pro- gram'.'
 After the conference, Speaker Clark stated he could not yet say whether he thought the presidents program wsa "reascnable" as he was not fully acquainted with the details Of the administration plan.
 The speaker said he does not be- lieve a fight will be made to oust Representative Claude Kitchin,- from the post of majority leader because of his announced opposition to the administrators program. Before he went to the white house the speaker declared that in his opinion, one or perhaps two Of the already informal ly proposed measures for raising the funds necessary to put into practice the preparedness program would be followed. 4N
 The possibilities mentioned by the speaker were a. revision of the in- come tax schedule, retention of the duty on sugar, re-enactment of the emergency war measure and the sale of Panama canal bonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
PINE BLUFF PASTOR
 ADDRESSES BAPTIsTS
Rev. w. J. E. Cox Breaches Opening
 Sermon at state COnVsnti0n ..; ;. at Conway.

Y Conway. NOV: 1e.-Dr. W. J. E. Cox 'of Pine Bluff delivered the opening sermon at the session last evening of the Baptist convention here. His address was the feature of the pro- gram, which attracted an unuually large audience.
 At the request of President Futrall of the University of Arkansas, an hour was set apart to hear an ad- dress by Dean J. H. Miller of the ex- tension department on rural prob- lene of the church. Dean. Miller will speak tomorrow morning.
 The convention contributed $500 for the support of the Southern Bap- tist Theological seminary at Louis- vile and the Southwestern Theoro- gfcat seminary at Fort worth, and an additional $1.S00. to be given during the year, was pledged.
 The decision was reached to hold three sessions daily until Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
MUNDAY ADJUGED GUILTY LOOPING
 CHICAGO BANKS
Lorimer's Pal Sentenced to Five Years at End of Eight
 Weeks Trial.

Norris, H., Nov. 19.-"Guilty, as charged in the indictment" is the verdict of jury, which, for eight weeks, has been trying Charles B. Munday for conspiracy to wreck the La Salle Street Trust & Savings bank of Chicago and it's affiliated institu- tions. His punishment was fixed at five years imprisonment.
 Although the jurors were out for six hours, it required only few min utes for them to fix the guilt of the indicted banker.
 Only one ballot was taken. They were unanimous in their belief thai Munday, as vice president of the La Sale Street bank, conspired with William Lorimer. erstwhile United States, senator from Illinois, and H. w. Huttig, of Muscatine. Iowa, to loot the hank and it's allies concerns out of more than $3,O0O,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
Chinese Said to Favor Plan as Insuring Integrity of
 China.
PARTICIPATION IN
 WAR NOT EXPECTED
Purpose of Diplomatic Negotiations Said to Prevent Trouble Between Japan and China and Stabilize
 New Monarchy.

Washington, NOV. 19.--Great Bri- tain, France and Russia have united in an effort to add China to the entente alliance. in order to prevent possible friction in the future be- tween Japan and China and to pre- serve the peace of the Far East
 If China agrees to the plan, mill itary participation in the present war is not expected.
 vesational stage at Picking, with no indications as to China's attitude. Although the United States is baing kept informed, it's diplomatic repre- sentatiwes at Picking and Europ can capitals are refraining from partici- patton.
 This sensational turn in Far East ern affairs On the eve of the pro- posed change by China from a re- public to a monarchy has been the subject of confidential exchanges be- tween allied powers during the last week, but only became know here to- day.
 Japan, so far as is known, has not been consulted, the conversations thus far having been confined to the European entente allies and the Pek- ing government. If Japan knows of the plans unofficially there is noth- ing here to indicate what her position will be.
 The origin of the move to enlist China on the side of the allies is not yet known here, but there are .indica- tions that some Chinese diplomats are inclined very favorably toward it as insuring the integrity of China beyond question and stabilizipg the national government.
 The inner detail of the situation has not been revealed, but attention has been attracted by reports of the ex- cellent treatment. afforded German prisoners by Japan at Kiao- Chow and the words of admiration for the Ger man armies frequently spoken in Japanese newspapers of high stand ing, as we'll as occasional adverse re- ferences to the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance. It is known that Germany recently enlisted her efforts in the same di rection as Japan to persuade China to abandon her change of govern ment.
 It also is thought joining China to the entente alliance may have ap- pcaled to Great Britain and Russia particularly because of German pro- paganda being carried on from China to disturb India and Persia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
Asks 1O.oOO.ooO U. s. soldiers.

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-Charles H Grasty,, European war correspondent and newspaper publisher, has made call for the arming and training of 0,O00, 900 American citizens tc defend this country from warning nations. In speaking on the subject. MT. Grasty said: "Need of national prepared ness is the lesson we learn from the European war. I am in favor of cdaa- pulsory military training and a large standing army and navy. They ars the only things that can keep this country out of war" MT. Grasty af- tended the University of Missouri and received his first newspaper train ing in Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

London. Nov. 19.--The capture by the Bulgarans of Monastir, news of which was cabled exclusively last night to the International News Ser vice from Salonilti, through London, completes the first stage of the inva- sion of Servia.
 Rome and Athens tonight forward reports Of the fall of the Servian city. Apparently, the Bulgarians have occupied Monastir in force and the Servians are in full retreat
 At Monastir and Prelip, 9 miles to the northwest. the Bulgarians are said to have 450OO men, and in this re- zion at least the remnant of the southern Servian army is almost de- stroyed. It is expected they will make another stand in the mountains west of Monastir. towhrd Ochrida, which is on the frontier of Albania, and eventually will take refuge in that country or across the Greek bOr- der, which is not much farther away on the south. The southern army is believed to comprise about 50,000 men.
 Allies Can Yet Save Servia.
 There is still possibility, al- though it is faint, that the entente troops will be able to save the Servi- an army.
 Fighting between the French and Bulgars continues. A profound re- verse for the Bulgarians here would relieve instantly the pressure on the Serbs, and large endorsements which. according to some reports, have already been landed at Saloniki, could clear the whole of South Servia in short order, but this is only 8 possibility.
 The French are redoubling- their efforts to take Veles.
 In. the north, the situation of the Servian army grows steadily worse. The Austro-G German forces have en- tered Raska, 65 miles west of Nish. and Berlin reports the capture of D. 900 more Servians.
 This practically completes the oc- cupation of Servia. German troops are moving slowly toward Novi Ba- gar. whose forts dominate the roads to Montenegro.
 Reports coming through Vienna and Berlin admit that the invaders are encountering great difficulties in the north on account of bad weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

Miss Morosini is 24 years old Ger tain tests were made to determine whether she was competent to fulfill the duties of secretary. She failed to satisfy the officials. When ques- ticneG. Professor Volpi's answers were frank, and the decision to ex- clude him was unanimous.
 The works of art he brought in- clude two Titians, measuring three feet hy four feet. and valued at $2OO,0C0. One is said to be a DOT trait of Titian's daughter. There is a canvas by Francia, "The Virgin and Son." dated about the fourteenth cen tury, worth $2O0000, and Brand bronze group entitled Perfume" |" done by Riccio in the Thirteenth cen tury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
Society Has Right to Deny
 Life to Defective Babies

was not sufficiently defective to justify condemnation to death.
 The right of society to forfeit the life of defective baby, although rec ognized by the jury, carries with it cduimendation for great care in it's exercise. The right should not be exercised hereafter, it is recommend sd. on the basis of one physicians judgment. There should be a consult tation of physicians. Then, if the judgment of one is affirmcd by the others, the baby should be permitted to die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

Pretty Secretary" Cause of
 Deportation Wealthy Italian

New York Nov. 19.-Professor Ella Volpi. millionaire, connoisseur, and friend of the late J. P.&Morgan, was today ordered deported by the board of special inquiry at Ellis island.
 At the same time, the immigration authorities excluded Lizetta Morosini beautiful Italian girl, who arrived with the professor in a secretarial capacity last Tuesday, on the steamer Duca Degli Abruzzi
 Professor VolDi has appealed to Secretary of Labor Wilson against the decision.
 On his arrival, Professor Volpi, who is so years of age, announced he had brought several works of art val ued at more than $50OOO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
BARTHOLOMEW MANAGEABLE.
U. s. Engineers Say So, and Ashley
 County Bears Brunt of Joke.

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-It will cost t.sf1fey sf1iey county county i've eeE three thousand dollars extra to build draw-spans In bridges over Bayou Bartholomew. be- cause it has been classed by govern ment authorities as nav1gable stream. As matter of fact, 1t 1s navigable for notbing bigger than a canoe, and it is not probable that the draws would ever be opened. t
 State Highway Engineer Carter has returned from Wilmot and Montrose. where he started crews at work under the direction of Engineer Yenglen, making surveys for the bridges at those points. It is not know yet just how much the bridges will cost,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

Chicago, Nov. 19.-A jury of physi- clans dscided tonight that society has the right to refuse life to a baby born hop alessly defective.
 Dr. Harry J. Haiselden was exoner- ated from blame for deliberately per- mitting the death of Baby Bolinger, after deciding that the child, If al- lowed to live, would be doomed to a life of misery and uselessness
 Y;t, while completely exonerating the physician, the jury did not agree With him in this specific Bolinger case, holding that the Bolinger baby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
HAYS PARDONS PHYSICIAN. Dr. w. F. Wilson Was Convicted of
 Attempted Criminal Assault.

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-Governor Hays has granted pardon to Pr. w. F. Wilson of White county, who was convicted last February of an at tempted criminal assault and sentence ed to three years in the penitentlary.
 A pardon was also granted to Bop Baro of Pope county. who was con victed last April. of a charge Of the illegal sale of whiskey, and fined $oO and costs. He insists that he Is inn0- cent of the charge; that he did not sell any liquor. but only procured it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
ITALIANS CLEAR VALLEY.
G0rixia a Mass of Smoking Ruins from
 BOmbardment.

Rome, Nov 19.-After four days battle, the Italians have succeeded in clearing the Acqua valley in their campaign against Gorizia, according to a wa roffice announcement.
 Gor'izia itself is nothing but a mass of smoking ruins from the Ital- ian bombardment, it is reported.
 The fighting in the valley and on tine heights northwest of Gorizia has been practically uninterrupted for a week It It has been vwaged night night and day with the Italian troops slowly, but steadily advancing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

Ardmore, Okla., Nov. 19.-Allen Williams, tank builder, and Peter Bynum, believed to have been one of the three robbers who footed store in the Healdton oil field, west of here died here today frdml wounds receiv- ed in a revolver battle following the robbery. Deputy Sheriff Ballow was also wounded in the battle, but is ex- pected to recover.
 Williams was a by-stander. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
COUSIN MARK TWAIN''
 TAXES HIS OWN LIFE
Despondent Over Continued III Health, Judge Clemens, 76, Ends
 Life with Bullet. < <

Marion, Ill.,, NOV, 1s.;--Judge ". ". Clemens, 76 years of age, former municipal judge, former county at- torney and for half century a leading Democrat of Southern 1lli- nois, d'espondent over his continued i'll health. shot and killed hiuself at his home here today.
 Judge Clemens was native or Kentucky. He was cousin of the late samuel Clemens. (Mark Twain.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
Oklahoma Officer ROlltS Trio
 Robbers in Revolver Battle

bullet pierced his body when he ap- preached the scene of the fight Sheriff Ballew took up the trail of the robbers soon after the store was footed and when he cornered the men. engaged them single handed. The battle lasted until one Of the three had fallen unconscious and the officers wounds prevented him from following the other two.
 A posse took up the trail of the two remaining robbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
COTTON BELT JOB ABOLISHED.
Position Held by H. E. Farrell NJ
 Longer Exists.

St. Louis, Nov. 19.-F. H. Britton, president of the St. Louis Southwest ern Cotton Belt) railway, has an nounced that the board of directors of the company had abolished the office of vice president in charge of traffic, and that the duties of that office had been assumed by J. B. Park, general freight agent.
 The office of vice president in charge of traffic had been held by H. F.. Farrell since 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
FALL KILLS GYCLIST.
Louis KuehI Goes Over Embankment
 at Chicago Coliseum.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-Louis Kuehl of the Chicago cycle club fell over a 30- foot cmbankrhent at the Coliseum track tonight. Within three minutes physicians. pronounced him dead.
 Kuehl was regarded as one of the crack amateurs of the match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

The hours for sale onhkeek days will be from noon tp 2:30 and from 6 to p. m. On Sunday, they will be from p. m. to 3 D. m. and from D. m. to ,. m.
 It is forbidden to lend or advertise money for payment for liquor Credit is also prohibited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
Must Do in 1-2
 Hours Drinking for the Day

Lordon, Nov. 19.---The long expect ed order curtailing the sale of intoxi- cants in greater London was issued tonight. It provided that after No- vemher 29 the trade shall he confin- ed to five and one-half hours, on week days and five hours on Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
RABBI sCHECTRR. x,
President Jewish Theological Semi.
 nary Dies in New York.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Rabbi Solo mon Schechter, president of the Jew ishh Theological seminary of Ameri- ca. died at his home here today. He was 68 years of age.
 Born in Rnumania. be came to America in 1909. The rabbi VII we'll known Fl traveller and autAoF x x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
Youngster Painfully Burned.

Charles Herbert. who will today celebrate his, second birthday annii yersary, was painfully burned on the 'outside of his. right hand Thursday when he fell against a stove while playing at the home of his parents, MT, and llTG ". E. Herbert, in Poplar stre1t. e 'ss st'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
Austrians Bombard Venice.

Vienna. Nov. 19. via London.-Ven- ice has again been bombarded by Austrian aeroplanes. Official an nouncement was made here today that an aerial squadron attacked mili- tary establishments of that city yes- terday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
CROSS BEATS HARVEY.
Joe Axevedo Loses to Bonnie Lennard : Tn Now York.

New York. Nov. 1s-Leach Cross tonight won over Johnny Harvey in the thirteenth round before the HaJ- lem Sporting club. GrOss scored . knock rA0N1 In tho tnth.
 ,sas Y r |II Z mn. !,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

New York, Nov. 19.-"Lieutenant" gang of German bomb plotters who war cargoes from this port to the al prison to United States Attorney Mar sion" on Tuesday, he declined to plea and turn states evidence. It was ho story duplicating certain Austrian an believed to be at the head of whole can-lnade war supplies reaching the
 Fay tried to dicker with MT. Ma bargain with Fay and the prisoner W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20

! Robert Fay, leader of the alleged
 planned to destroy ships carrying
 lies, was brought from the Tombs shall's office to complete his "confes- d guilty to the charges against him ped that Fay would tell complete q German officials in this country sale conspiracies to prevent Ameri- hands of the allies.
 rshallr. who refused to enter into any as taken back to the Tombs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
REMN ANT SERVIAN
 ARMY IN RETREAT
French RcdOmblng Efforts to Capture VclfS, and Chance for ReScuing Servia Depends Upon Victory
 Over Bulgars.
NO REVOLT IN INDIA.

London, Nov. 19.--The India
 office makes the following an
 nOunccmcnt. There is not single word of : truth in the German statement that q revolt has broken out
 everywhere in India"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Rev. MT. Cline to Speak at Y. M. c.

As IOuuOIIOWe
 Week of prayer" services at the Young Men's~ Christian association will come to a close Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock. at the weekly Fel- lowship luncheon.
 Rev.C. c. Cline, pastor of the First Christian church. will deliver the principal talk at the luncheon ,and the subject will be "Prayer.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-20
continued cn Page 4.) l.. --- .s,l V
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