davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1915-02-12
Whittier Are We Drifting?
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego

concert was given the Baptist church night this week
Each number selected from among the best music of its class
and the class was good All of the singers who took leading
parts selected from the and women OF our town who have
received careful training voice and capable of interpreting
accptab audiences of culture than town affords
write of the in acceptable to musical
critics because subject beyond the power of my but
think know good sweet inspiring music and the influence for
good capable of rendering appreave public who will
take the trouble go where and perhaps of them lose
sight of the thought that they do not like classical music
Mr. Virgins proved excellent conductor singer and reader
Miss Evelyn Boyd accompanied just well usual and all
know what her standard There handful of people out
when the singers should have been greeted with overaowng
house Sometimes Backoote find great deal of fault with
the young peopboys and girls who have been born and raised
that should contain the best moral and social at
mophee We say they lack incentive for high principles and
qualities Their ideals tempered to high standard Wei
prone find fault with everything which think brought this
about Especially do number of people complain of the high
school teachers until would sometimes think the idea pre-
vaent that when yong people enter the school all the
sponsby end far parents and the moral standard
of 60 If they do to standard have
raised for them when graduation day the fault with the
instructors of the high school of Next the churches
censured We don't believe this that the other religion
There only church that and that not established
Bafoot don't like the way they do things in suchandsuch
church. Then attack the night wacman because he doesn't
that the youngsters get home when curfew rings usually setting
up the claim that he paid for such service Next we take the
halls moving picture shows perhaps or pool and
halls Joy riding anything in fact that may sit down and
moraze that the whole wrong but ourselves You re-
member the story the Quaker who said his wife martha
seems the whole world wrong but thee and and thee
is little wrong ALSO When rminate about all the atcs
and of minds until have mearhed all the
trouble everybody and conditions causing making the list
long and gloomy possible shaking heads that relief
cropping up and all the youngsters will to the dogs because
every but ourselves have failed do their duty Then
cheer up with the inspiring thought that will egs1ate this
thing right That exactly what will do Yes siree will
pass the prohibition BILL the o'clock closing bill for pool and
billiard halls ETC. That wise conclusion have arrived
No one ever thought of egsatg young people into purity
sweetness culture refinement ideas religion education and
gentleness
After this self imposed task of mentally clearing the moral
atmosphere of town. satisfactory ourselves sit down
comfortably with favore book take nap, engage
some neghbohood gossip always quite wholesome play
II Continued page
The Idaho Republican., 1915-02-12

day of March, 1918; that the sureties
did not justify until March 1, 1918.
In short the evidence shows
that the bond was ante-dated, though
the sureties on this latter bond justi-
fed as required by law"
"The deposits in this bank and in
many others were SO excessive as to
warrant the statement that the state
treasurer gave the benefit of deposits
Of excessive amounts Of state money
to certain favored banks"
Governor John nj. Haines, ex-Secre-
tary of State w. L. Clifford and At
torney' General Joseph H. Peterson,
failed to appreciate the serious ma
ture of their duty as approvers or re-
jectors of such bonds; that their
methods were careless, and lax; and
that they are accordingly subject to
censure therefor
-\
VEGETABLE ,,archment butter wrap
The Idaho Republican., 1915-02-12

Vei;s:a..e ,larchment butter wrap
pers tt the Republican office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
AMGCEE Sc kDRIO IA CONVEN-
CIJM DE AECUITECToS EN-
HOTEL SAN ANTHONY.

DcsGc anUenoche, es'uvieror ilega2-
DO q esta ciuaad los arquitectos que
rienen 4 IL convention que a~nunci&-
mos oportGnameate. Como 30 seran
proD&blemente los que as:stan 4 IA
citada convention : Ii mayor partc
dc clos "eadran acompaHadoS de sus
famili"s. por 10 cua! Ia A~,ociacion dc
.ArGuiterJos De esta ciud2d. ha arc
c!#ao a!euHas ~dis,racciones CT oDsc-
ruio dc los risitantes. en- las que
segu"amonje ;or.ar;.n P@rticipio MI
chas persona de csta ciUd~a.
los Delegates So reuaiacon en Can
vcrcion. tandc pov abiertos ira
haica aroche . las .. 4ucdando ms
tala1o On el note! San Anthony. en-
>yyo Local relsbrar5n tojas su% rel
a:oncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Sc PROYECTA Ell MODO DE CON
VERTlR 4 SAN ANTONIO EN-
UN GRAN CENTRIC CO
ME2CIAL.

Con motive de In mran a~flucncia
dc ,-ente oue bubo el vierncs Y cl 81
baJo de Ia semana pasada en- es.a
,irdad. co9te que Vino 4 yer eI graa
circo americana que con tanto ITEM
no SO ostuvo apunciando Y que disf.u
t5 de Ia rcbaia en- los precios de na-
saie que hicieron los ferrocarr'lcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
FOLLEIIN No. 40
iOUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE SlENKlEWICZ

DE noche. no jrir> de rerorrnT
i:>frazaio totos los riDcones dc
Roma: : i bieu t. parece. houra
con tn ~pre>rnr.a los oratorioS. Il
comparable por IN in>i-ue fj,5sof0.
Taio 10 que man,iene viva la eS-
prranZa y ayuia a matar Fl t.rm-
% = di-uo lie l,ahauza: prr0. =
nj ami>.aJ vale AGO para ii. en-
urmbrc d. ella t. acouSejo que
alI>trS a C"oi6n para que L. arom-
pane. pue> a IL lalo eStara> mas
S.-uro: Jr>o. Fl e>clavo lie Li=ia,
t.. Segjln rreo. observation-disclosures
e. forzudo. y Crot6n a tn lado Sera
uG- garantia.
''Puesto Que LiSia ' Pompon;a
es.an con los c~rjStLanoS, . indu-
dabIr que tstoS no son u@oS pi-
caros como 81 yul=o - imagiDa:
mas como :. irata lie una oysja
dc Su rrbauu. no Se aDiaran por
Las ramaS. va que Saben hacer las
coSaS en- regla. Segtin demoStraron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
IMFO2TAMTE CONFERENCIA EN-
e HOTEL SAN ANTHONY.

II Or. Winfield s. Hall. dean DE-
Ia Escuela IItdica de Ia Universidad
de Evanston. Ill.,, comenzara mi Sc
RE de co~nfereacias sobre ttica social
c hygiene de los exos. bajo los aus
picios dc Ia Association de Jovenes
Cr,.tiancs. ell dia de hoy Y manana.
Sc han hecho los arreglos necesarios
' Sc han dirigido in~vitaciones 4 Va
rias escGcIas y ~co!egios.
La primcra conferencia Sc dara
hoy : las , De Ia tarde en- eli Hotel
Saa Anthony : antes de darla Sc ha-
"a conccer en- una auJicncia de Sc
6ora5. bajo les a~uspic;os del Club de
Madres = del de Padres Y Macstros.
81 tema sera la Etica Social en- Ia
Casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
INFORMATION LOCAL
Ell MODELC DE LAS BIBLIOTE-
CAS- ESCOLARES EN- Ia B.
BLIOTECA CARNEGIE.

Digimos en- otra OCCASION que el
modelo de bibiiotecas cScolares PEI
tcneciente al Departamento de EdI-
rIri0n ru i0~ f,,s.alins Ilidu>. ma
bia sido proporcionado q esta ciudGd
para que So eXhibiera durante II
Convention de biblotecarios. Y va Sc
encuentra insta!ado en- la biblioteca
Carnegie. de San Antonio Texas.
in rUai ~tra>iaIamo> a los >rlorr> pro
f~esores cue debcn ser los mas in
teresados en- este particular. 81 he
mos de dar nuestra opinion, debe-
mos drrjr JIr las bibIlol"ras
e~scclares. en- nuestro c~oncepto. de-
ben de consaar de obras de ms
trIcci6n recreativa para los niNos
Que 2uedan servir de comP!emenro
J. las cnse1anzas de Ia escuela. Y
de magnificas obras de pedagogia
para los maestros, "a que no es jul
TO que t-tos cxpensen de sus modes
,isimos salaries. 4 qui Y dondc quio-
-. los g&stos que demanda el pre-
vcersc lie huenos libros para haccr
una labor eficicnte en- materia lie
"ducac:on.
Las obras deGicadas . los niHo2
la0en c~ontencr mucho de Illustrate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

o.,.;i, ,3aI yan,o H. "a donra-
~, TIE = fondn Y abrj.o
~ .onv.,.i,pia,,o ,Ia ~. al yar In
Lion, .rr.rr,. u.,.art.,, - as.ona.
..i,,, J., .o,.,.,ir;, -, n,5. avn
=, 10 i, -, ~t;,aro5 C,o,;r
-,.i, r,,, Fl -, ,rxiri,r rr.,io.o
,,rnI,,, aarao,if.raY = T., mrcborb,
liz, homhras como Trso 10 narmi-
tas our ChjI6n t. robe. prro tam
,o.o 10 r,.3timrs dinnro = Crot67.
rrao Jue este - a meior ronSeio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

-
I" "'mu' la '''="'' >" "''D'' u"
'op.' '"'> Il '~n''i'''' '' -
">cSl''''" "' :" ilI"'''' "ue\' 'cIiI'
ne NeF>o> ) iiol'Eo para ~"e>'AaIl'eS
tfaStco-huio>.
In ojFo tempo 81 ~c'pardla It
iZo lamar %''il'd"S ' Se'',r a1@o
que PouIa P'S'' PoI .ILoIu,Ill'eII-
10 Pt-9 "''o.'' 'o.l' e!'ioo Ut qu'
=. "ioi'''9 81" " 5"s P''s : uS qu-
AH7"" u''e - "7''"e d I"S17"l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

"prro In ranalla no resaba DE-
aplaudir Y dc auIlar. pordue Saba
mln 81 rniu<iaSmo Srria pa-ado
con mercedes, banuIrlcS V donati-
yos. Il Ir nraruraria nueva ora-
sion Ir apIaudir. con id6ntiro re-
Sul.a,io. al imperial f~arsante.
"Dr<pujs de- iodo. no era ex-
irano que apIaudirran. porque cl
"specldculo era completamentc
nuryo para clos.
-iNira 10 Que son los griegos.,..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

.---
'-i'' '"'"'' ''
', ''' Vs. '''o '''' 'H "'9' ''
-~u'.Ia''aS ) !a> r>~''''i''r'oI'S Vie
'''"'. y. ''l 'ii'''I' "f 1t l'"HIca
IT. )" Po'1la ) a. "'' >"'N"> Il" IL
''.''>'9 Il MINUS '',' '"'''l'ial
',,J"',,' Ill.,, ~
.,.,a -, ,r ..n;.ia,,a, ~
-. =. ,..v,n ;,rnnr,,no;o.
f,,nI". .n..in H. tr
FL I~,n,rjr,,. NM in,naria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

Boiling. tienen unos departamentos
en- ell Cordova. Florida Avenue, en-
Washington. en- cuyo lugar han viv;-
do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS deSde ell ultimo
invierno.
Una mujer dotada por naturaleza
de ardiente mentalidad. de exquisite
gusto por Ia musica, los librOs, el
teatro Y aun por el juego de pelOta,
debe ser una companera ideal, para
ell Presidente Wilson, que desempe-
nara acknowledgements, sin duda algu-
ma, Ell dificii papel de madre adopti-
"a de las hijas que ain lie quedan
sin casar.
Otra de las rotas mas simpaticas
de la futura DANA de la Casa Blanca,
consiste en- el ejemplo eycelente que
dara de su manera sencill2 de YES
tirse. La escasez de materiales im-
portados o de tinturas para los ge-
neres, no tienen consideration en- 10
absolute para Mrs. Norman Gait, puCs
desde que dej6 el Iuto por su difunto
Glarido hacc algunos amos ha adopt2-
do Ia costumbre de usar trajes b!an-
cos. negros. O de uaves dolores os-
curos. que tanto est;n de moGa en-
Ia actualidad.
Viuda 4 los treinta amos. Mrs. Gait
/ llev6 riguroso luto por mucho tempo;
despues adopto e. crepe de china ca
ambos dolores. blanco Y negro, para
ST trajes de tarde Y nochc; portan-
do en- Ia Gale amplio vestido con vc-
los de sarga de soda = lana. Duran
te ell uItimo verano que pas6 en- Cor
aish Sc Ia VIC llevar invaria5}emeI-
te. falda blanca. esrilo sastre. lige-
raS blusas de soda Y un bouquet de
v~ioletas como inSeparaDle ~companero;
Dero desde su reGreso, las yicletas
han sido suSti,uidas por las orqui-
IDEAS mas exquiSitas, cscogidas expire
sameEtc de los invcrnadcros dc II
Casa Blanca.
Eestido Sastre. de sarga blanca, de
gracioso corta Y fino di6ujo, jacket
Gccorado al estilo mi,itar. con borda-
dos de sedu. zapato bajo de cabritilia
blanca, medals de soda del mismo CO.
lor. y I'm sombrcrito de terciopclo
negro, es- el tr&jc o-diaario con que
sc puede contemplar 4 n futura Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

L. PERSONA CUE DESEE 5ES
DJENA de su casa con proporciao.
dtoe dirigirse Al SR. R. NJ. SULk.-
c., propietario, Qujcn lc proporci9-
nara soIares en- buen lugar cor casa
Y aqua ' bien cercadoS.
Prscios sunlamerre bajoS eD abe
nos mensuales. ST "a. t:ene va 81
scar y dcse2 tincar. Il lie haze 81
ca del mismo modo.
Sc haccr cruces para tinados.
Residential: 100 Leal s.. Telefo-
nos: Travis 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
S0LICITAH AGENTES.

Sc solicitan Ageate! para Ia ven
ia de Ii PRENSA en- las pobIacio-
mes de DsmiGg NueYo Mexico
Y Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
cue Unforeseen puedea dicyirse So
iicitaRdo precio : condolences a LA
PRENSA, Departments de Agen-
tes, 607 Dolerosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

tos van q ser 0 estan siendo dabiLa-
mcnte tratados va, para hacer dc
San Antonio ell mas attractive centre
de TODD eli Estado dc Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

Sc NECE&ITAN "INEROs-Iina &c ; pies
4: carbon, hu"H lra5ajo. nina SEGA. casas
c0nfDr;abicS. H-'1l aqua Y rSCucIa pIiDliCa.
No ra@a.nu- TRANSPORTS. TrabajO SECURE.
TnnIca T.! TorrDr1rr.l Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas. Independence Mining COMPANY. Pie
ian, 1cTGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

;Q'IEliE H-ioI mUI'.Il.rar algluo~ pesos?
lUy:. r'I."E "n 1r"iuI.- 81" Ia ~'!'ls.si~ 81!
CU. DC r-Il riULlG. NrI3i." uIr. IH'piTU-~.
la,,Hi"cio Narl. i@5 E;."I! VISTA S'r"''
it-io
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
P0r-SIJHALEs-

gG. EkLOh& CARA ALDaPE De Ia FscuI,sd
= Ae-ito; autoFlzado IN 81 Eststo dc Te-
M, eSDeCialli;a cl Intermediates genit0-
'.riEs!ias Y ciratla en- general. Residences,
:7enue D. 1891. TelcIOnO Travis 1897. OF
rs, Frost Building, Teletonos, Nuevo III:
v,f!o TRAVIS 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
MATRIMONiOS.

Pedro Hernandez y LeonOr An
drade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

SuScribase I'd. q LA PRENSA",
"a sea al diario o al semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

:! = 81 PUEBLO no hay agente De LA
PEE.',A G"l,u-ese USED d YclCerll Y lc
le GsreInUs au"stFas cnnaiciones psra
,0s aselt5s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
MN INE BLUFF ROGRESS
 M RosPERITY
"SlDEW.ALk DEUM!Ml NG.o

A practic, follow5d by scmo of the smaller ms re'a ans in Pine Bluff that is obnoxious, as well as in conflict with q city ordinance, is that com mcni,y referred to as sidewalk drum ming." These stCres hire a stalwart negro or othsr person possessing "brass" and gall" in considerable quantity, put them on the sidewalk and have them attempt to pull in psssers-by who appear as though they may be shopping and will tolerate such 'tslticss.
 Thc practice is resented even by the victims, for people like to be pcnritt.d to spend their mon>y where they SC, fit. The city is injured in reputa,ien tv such hish-handed, bull- dozing attempts at trade getting. Every merchant sufr;rs more or le-. because of tac pirate-like course of tfcsc few.
 The council rec ntly received d peti,ion from number Of m2rch- snts t., enact an ord.nancc prohibit ing sidewalk drumming" with a big stick. A difference of opinion arose as to whether such an Ordnance OK ist q. City Attorney Earl s. wood has discover a tha. an criinancc ccvSr- ing tn, subject was enacted in 1908.
 Mayor Simon Bloom, Chief of Po- lice Frank Stewart and tho city at tcrney gre in accord over the neccs- sity for enforcing the ordinance, and it ray now be expected that "side- walk drumming" will cease, CT the offenders be halsd b;fore Police Judgc stewart
 The officials will have the support of tho majority in putting a st,p to the disagre able tactics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
THE LAND SITUATION.

It is said by some Authorities that tle land situation in the United States may come to the same situa- tion as exists III Great Britain.
 In England, it is recalled, certain lords and others own large tracks of land which arc used mainly for shoot ing and hunting preserves. England is "tight little island" with an i'm raense population living on it, and to have 8 large percentage of land use Tor this purpose is wrong.
 We haven't come to such point yet; there is still plenty of land but the price is increasing annually.
 It is il the interest of the nation to discourage the tendency that per nits toe4 much land to bo owned by too few pcraons. It is probabla' that political issues will spring up over this question in the future, tho how the cat will jump is not known at this writing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
ABSENT TREATMENT IN
 CHURCHES.

Like t1a country papsr, the coun- try church can wield mighty influ- encc. But wha; could paper do whose cditor lived 25 miles distant and appeared in his print shop only few hours month? Likewise what should be xpscted of country church whsn t must share it's min ister with ihiee or four other churches and see him cnly on an oc- casicnai Sunday? The answer to thls question proposed by the commission on church and country Tiff a branch o. tho Federal Council of Churches is seir ething like this: A few rural churches in T community must CO., crate, then from federation, eventually merg: their activities to some extent and become community centers instead of merely houses for religious worship. Thfn .rsrsy can afford to have rssidcnt pastors. A rural church r,form campaign to be carried intc every e.ate is to be fonnulated at the commissions natioual conference in Columbus Ohio. December s. g and 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
SIMPLIFYING WOMAN'S WORK.

Everyone now understands that Memen hay been doing q vast amount of unnecessary work. The old adage, "Man works from sun t> sun, but womans work is never done." will nave to be revised to, "WCmans work is sometimes done."
 ThG intrcduction of labor saving appliances in the kitchcn and home arc now deemed as important tc, tho woman as tha introduction of ma chincry to tighten the labor of man.
 In the rural districts. there is not new g., much milking of cows b ins done by the women folk, for instance. Time was when in many states the milking of COWS, the tending of fowls, the attention required by truck gardening, was done exclusive ly by the women of the household, as if the mother and her daughters hadn't enough to do indoors!
 Conditions are no ideal-there is still plenty of hard work to be done but there ;s q better nderstandlnG existing between men and their wives as to the work to be perform cd, with q consequent respect for esch cther's performances. ln these days of labor saving machinery ana intelligence, labor certainly should be tighten d for everybody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN.

The equal suffrage movement in Arkansas is quietly gaining momen- tum and will be launched during the next legislature with a powerful backing that will cause the antis to sit up and take notice. The organi- zation is being extended and perfect ed. The propaganda is being extend led everywhere, and the women ar3 preparing to take an active part in the campaign by in!terrogating lhe candidates for governor about how tfey stand on suffrage And woe be to the thoughtless wight who dare oppose them!
 Mrs. T. T. Gotham and others lead CTS of ltlra moWment in Arkansas have been aiding the campaign in the East this summer and fall, and re- turn filled with enthusiasm. They call attention to ,vhe fact that Arkan. gas is one of only 17 states in the Union where the women are denied all suffrage. There are large num- Der of states where they have par tial suffrage, and eleven states, all in the West where they have com plete suffrage, in all respects cqual to men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27

It doesn't pay to strike if you'rs working for Uncle San. The assis
 tant pcstmasterS and the twenty or more clerks ci that Virginia post office who quit work because one of thcir number had besn discharged were arrested on charges of interfer- ing with the delivery of mail. Just how far this "interfer- ing with the mail' law goes is in dicatsd by case in the United States court at Shreveport this week, when Judge Alec Boarman sentenced two msn to six months imprisonment for assaulting a conductor who attampt- cd to eject them when they refused to pay fare. The charge against then, was "in'e erfering with the raii."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
Trick of the Human Eye.

Although drops of falling rain are known to be almost spherical, they appear simply as streaks to the eye This is because an indefinite number of images of the drop are impressed on the retina of the eye and, owing to persistence of vision-the retention of an image on the retina for a fraction of a second after. the object has passed the eye gets the impression of a streak. It is this that causes the spokes of a rapidly rotating wheel to appear blurred and that makes mo- tion pictures possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
Wake up with head clear. stomach
 sweet. breath right, cold gone.

Take one or two Cascare.ts tonight and enjoy the incest, gsntlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- p6rienced. Walk up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regular and bowels active. Get box at any drug store now and get strengthened up by morning. Step the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work CT play. Cascarets do net gripe, siclen Or in- convenience you the next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine!
 Mothers should give a whole cas- caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or f;verish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 26.-The trus- tees of Dartmouth college have ac- cepted with reluctance the resigna- ton of Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols, presi- dent of the college, who will accept a chair in physical science at Yale.
 Prof. Nichols resignation will not lake effect until June 30, 1916. He has been president of Dartmouth for six years and half, and during that time has done much to put the school upon sound basis, financially and otherwise.
 { Prof Nichols is widely known for his research work in physics and it is to take up this work again that he has given up the presidency of Dart mouth. ~..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
Philosophical Poodle.

Said the portly, paunchy poodle, with the pie-bald, cone-shaped noodle, Quite likely you detest my style and breed. But to envy I'm a stranger. I'm no dog in the rBanger. To let others do their pleAsufe is my creed. I'm aware that I'm no beauty. Still, don't think 1t my fdhty to worry OCT the errors of tine wofld. prefer calm cogi- tation to poster and vexation, and to lounge here with my caudle tightly furled." Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
"BuckeyeS,"

Buckeye" is the popular name of certain American exegenous trees and ,hrubs of the genus Aesculus and the family Sapindacae. The "Ohio Buck eye" is a particular kind of buckeye, md Ohio is popularly known as "The Buckeye State." The Ohio buckeye mas the botanical name of aesculus glabra; it is large tree, with strong smelling bark, small obscure flowers, and prickly fruit containing the seed. The horse-chestnut (aesculus hip pocastanum) is a near relative of the same genus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
Selecting Ones Work.

Don't choose a business because other people are making lot Of money in it, and don't reject the pro- tessions merely because you have known some doctors and lawyers who can't pay their bills. What you must look for is the kind of work you can do best. In that you will be the hap piest and most successful, even though you never become wealthy J. F. Johnson, Dean of the New York School of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
Look for the Good in Others.

You will find it less easy to up- root faults than to choke them by gaining virtues. Do not think of your faults; still less of others faults; in every person who comes near you look for what is good and strong; honor that; rejoice in it; and. as you can, try to initiate it; and your faults will drop off. like = leaves when their time comes.-John RuSkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-27
Hurricane Hits Houston,

Houston, Texas. Nov. 26.-One man is dad, four are injured, and prop cry valued at $15,000 lost, as the re- suit of hurricane that hit this city yesterday cv:ning. The dead nan was Otto Hauck, a baker, who was marriei a week ago. He: was killed by. coming in contact with live wire. tf5af