davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
WILL SCALE OUTSIDE
 WALL OF BANK BLDG,
H. H. Gardiner, "The Human Fly" Proposes to Provide Thrills
 for Pine BluffianS.

Pine Bluff people will have oppor- tunity to thrill today when H. H. Gardner scales the side of the sen yard and the Citizens National bank buildings. Gardiner, who has earned for himself the sobriquet. "The Hu- man Fly because of his ability to stick to perpendicular walls, will climb the side of the Senyard build ing at II o'clock this forenoon. Thirty minutes later he plans to scale the wall of the Citizens bank building.
 Newspaper clippings from 100 or more cities show that MT. Gardiner does just hat he promises, and that he has no: failed is best proved by his presence here. TO fail in his business means just one thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Don't Sacrifice Your Deferred Dividend Policies

We will pay yo l cash through your Bank, from 10 per cent to 20 per cent more than the Companies cash or loan values for policies maturing in 1915 10 1920.
 For further particulars call or ad- dress Nath R. Rodgers, Agt., 127 Main St.. Pine Blum. Ark. 12-12-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
RAILROADS CAN GET
 MONEY FOR BRIDGE
Iron Mountain, Cotton Belt and Rock Island Authorized to Issue
 Bonds for 71a Millions.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 13.-Per- mission was granted by the public service commission of Missouri today to the Memphis Railway, Bridge & Terminal company to issue $7,oO0,000 J per cent bonds for the purpose of building bridge across the Mississip- pi river at Memphis.
 The bridge is to be built by the St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, the St. Louis Southwestern and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- ways, acting through the terminal company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
LOCAL 
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247. $3.50 up. CLEVELAND-M MATTHEWS s HDW. co. If
 Just think of it. A $3.5O card table for $1.S5. Monday only. Knox Walker Furn Go. 1t
 Our 1915 stock of wall paper is now complete. CLEVELAND MAT THEWS HDW. co. If
 The Duntley Cedar home is a clean home. Join the ranks for $1 cash and dollar a week. Reap & Crawford. If
 Now is the time to paint with De- Voe's Lead and Zinc paint, for sale only by CLEVELAND-M MATTHEWS HDW. co. If
 -Duntley and O'Cedar and the O'Cedar FREE goods will be the talk of the town all this week. Join the club at Reap & Crawford's. If
 Our profession Is the teaching of stenography and bookkeeping. Terms reasonable. Are you interested? Call today. Pine Bluff Commercial col. lege. 10-2Stf
 Why not buy your Refrigerator now from ND-MATTHEWS HDW. GO. If
 -"White Mountain the Refrigera- ter lined with 1-2 inch solid stone as white as snow sold by Reap & Craw- ford only. ti
 Screen doors, screen wire and all kinds of screen hardware, can be bought from CLEVELAND-MAT- TEEWS HDW. GO. ii
 Free goods with the Duntley and O'Cedar are making them go like red lemonade at a circus. Join the crowd at Reap & Crawford's. ii
 Madame Susie Hockenhull is making a speciality of treating the feet for corns, bunions, ingrowine nails, and chilblains. No office work residence calls answered only. Phone 1900. 3-21-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

General Demetrieff, the Bulgar lead CT who laid siege to Adrianople and reduced it in the Balkan war, is a conspicuous figure with Russian arms in the operations against Germany and Austria. The Bulgar has been placed in the Galician campaigns most of the time, but on several occasions he switched to the Warsaw front to repel von Hindenberg. He is as great an idol with the Russian people as he is with the Bulgars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
At cost, one rubber tired surrey, and one steel-tired surrey. Call S32.
HOckenhull Hair Dressing Parlors.

HOckenhull Hair Dressing ParlOrs, 11S Pine street, is now being conduct ed by Madame D. c. Collngworth, who purchased the good will and parlors of Madame Hockenhull sev- eral months ago and has made num- Der of improv :ments. Our parlors are sanitary ahd open for inspection at any time. All work first class and courtesy our motto. MIME. D. C.. COLLINGWORTH, prop, graduate Of E. Burnham Beauty Culture school.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
GOOD HORSES IT BEATS
 COTTON.

For sale-2O0 head mares, to years old, weight from 1000 to 1900 pounds; every one broke right; every one blocky~ built, heavy bone, hairy legged and Mormon raised; ready fer delivery any time after April 10, special prices in car load lots, f.o. b. Pueblo, with a guaranteed freight rate of $121 per standard car anywhere west of the Mississippi river. For further information call write or wire Victor Simon, no N. Santafa avenue, Pueblo, Colo. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Store Talk The Fabric

utmost resulting garment lne s" ~ ~ ~ more ~ d a ah1e material styles adapted to materials only and these used to get the pest ens. At all times we only the newest materials Fms season fabrics are adapted to the present style ten dencies
 sion Waists All loft h otn O. hcoorn haes-RUs
 
 
 sandherso oft snakes S0dco neyrdihh a Il dot Persian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
KNEELING IN PRAYER.
 NUN FATALLY BURNED

Springfield, H., April 13-Kneeling in prayer in the chapel of St. Johns hospital, Sister Mary Magdalene, GA years of ge, a member of the Domini- can order, received burns, when her clothing caught fire from a candle, Whch resulted in her death eight hours later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

If you cbeck up the number of bot ties used you will find Foley's Honey and Tar in greater demand than any other cough medicine. It is safe prompt and effective for colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs, throat trouble and lagrippe. It contains no opiates and is the preferred cough medicine for children. Mann Pharm- acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Truth. Anyway.

The pupils in an Alabama school were asked to construct sentence containing the word ''am m1hibious." Quick as a flash the son of local preacher gave out the following: "slost fish stories am fib.ouA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

A considerable amount of the Pudde- phatt Furniture stock has already been transferred to T. J. Golfers sale rooms. The big sale opens Monday, April l9. at 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
LONDON AGREES
Continued from Page one.l

as yet to reveal whether they are pre-
liminary TO offensive operations of
serious character or merely constitute
another Of Tho numerous demon-tra-
tons which periodically develop and
suhsido without affecting the situa-
tion materially.
Reports reaching Petrograd from
tho GaliciHn front indicate thHt the
AusiTo-GcIman forces nave 'u.usu-
tered an u%nyiclding wall ID The Rus
sian defense from Jaroslau HE' o.
way To- the kumaniBn frontier Nct-
crtncloss tho Tcutnnic allies cuutuu.
assaults over thc whole length ut t"is
line with as great determination aHu
energy as over. Particularly strong
German forces with heavy artillery
are massiug % nth' roads leading
eastward in the direction OF Lomh"t
After violent artillery fire the tDr-
mans ON Tuesday advanced Co Toa.t
noyitz. q village three miles cast
Gusakow. which lies southeast Hi
pr1cmysl AMER "a Ncrus nHf i.
which continued throughout tn" ."s
tho Germans retired and. accord PIG
To Russian staff officers. thry l'il
| . 1000 dead beuII th"is. IN, Ger
man soldiers led IN ne assault. shell.
tcriug thcmsoi,cs under lur"o shl' .is.
hut They wee forced lack hy the 'Io
of the Russians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
GARAGE TO Be PUT
UP ON COUNTRY
CLUB GROUNDS
Course Will Be Rolled; One
Dance a Month During
summer; Governor Is Made
Honorary Member.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Country club for the construc-
ton OF "A garage ON the club grounds.
Mr.. Morris. the architect. has pre-
pared plans. and Roy Mcdonald and
Reuben Perry are a committee on
building.
The club will purchase 7s acres OF
land from the state. Tho tract II for
the use - the club.
The tennis courts will not be con-
structcd until after september 4. Ar
engagements have been made to ex-
pertinent on the golf course with the
city's steam roller. u Il h found 10
give satisfactory results the roller
viii be used on all the greens
II has been voted 10 maintain the
Initiation Zee at 500. Tipping Of
club employees has been absolutely
forbidden BY the board OF directors
ANA members ar2 expected To- coop
crate sincerely with the directors %.
enforcing the rule.
During the summer months one
dance a month is to be held. The
dances viii be given on the first
Wednesday after the first OF the
month.
At the last Meeting Of the board
of directors the following were elect
! ed To membership; Mr.. Plumb. tenn
porary; Caps. W. G.. Reid. active
member. Charles White. active MEM
Der: Richard -. Scaudrctt Jr, tenn
porary; Ernest Landoln, active MEM
Der. Mrs. Louise Thoruc. associate;
Ross Merritt, active member
Honorary membership was extend
ed TO me governor OF New Mexico.
During tho absence 90 President
Woolsey. who will spend the summer
In California. Vice President Reuben
Perry viii be acting president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
suDGE GARY-s OUTLOOK.


~ PEAKING az the banquet Of steel
men IN New York today Judge
Gary. chairman OF the board
81 the United States steel corpora
tiOn. delivered what seems TO be one
Of the strongest and most hopeful
messages that has como from big
business for a long time past. Judge
Gary sees In the immediate future
prosperity for the nation: not because
Of war oon l%itiona, which he classes
as abnormal. but because Of condl-
tiouH within the nation. which he
considers sound.
Judge Gary predicts the return OF
the captain Of industry with n new
insignia Of public confidence instead
81 his oid-tifne brand of public dis
trust and positive hatred. Reviewing
the past ten years he says that bust
meas has been driven into It's hole and
kept there by antegonistic public SEN
timent and adverse and restrictive
80 AlA = AAt NtNMfnANM "a"
come in public sentiment; and Judge
Gary, unlike a great many big busi-
ness men, IL big enough and strong
enough 20 admit. although guardedly,
that big business has profted by rs
ten years Of struggle ana trial Hold
ing hat the majority Of American
business men adhered reasonably
close 10 the golden rule. he agrees
that theso were men and interests
who did not, and that an suffered
Tor the sins Of the few. lie agrees
that the elimination ~ these men and
interests and their methods was nee
essary before a healthy national con-
dition could prevail lie thinks the
process Of elimination completei and
he ssys that by taking the public
into It's confidence; By giving u facts
and by reasoning with It. big business
has been able 10 convince the large
majority Of the public that u has a
right 10 exist when honestly con
Quoted.
judge Gary places the blame for
too much legislation and federal and
state restriction not on any political
party. but on all political parties; and
apparently he holds them an about
equally 10 blame. Undoubtedly he il
right when he says that the greal
majority Of the people have had
enough Of a%ntagonism 10 business en-.
terprise and capital and thar the de.
maDd now = for u period Of active
vigorous governmental encourage
menf and help for business.
n IL the strongly voiced assertion
81 this big man. however That bnHi
ness sasn have recovered oonfidenee
ana that they , nov ready 70 com
out Of the holes IN the bottoms Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28


VrALv's entrance Into me Euro
pean muddlp Il MOI 70 Dc consld-
cred as ths last call 70 arms 10 be
heard IN the near future. AZ there
nrc three small countries 10 the Raj
Ikana ready 10 spring ~ the least
psovocation. bulgaria. Rumaula and
Greece are ncs actually 4 war. but
they are ready for X and siAns IN p
position a. though the declaration
were expected momcntnrily. Their
Interests are hound W IN the dcvei-
|opment OF the present cFisls and
whether they ave little to gain or
lose matters not; Il Is evident that
tho spirit Of war, Of unrest. has
spread through these countries, just
as Il spread through Italy. and their
entrance into the strusgle a almost
|lnevltable. The operation % the
and the Teutonlc allies in the
Dardaneiles. The failure Of M Anglo
French forces TO make any great
Roadway la the march on constanti-
noplc has been due in great measure
70 h ability OF M former 10 handle
mobile land forces IN the Balkans.
should the countries mentioned en-
ter the war on the aide Of the allies,
which seems most probable, Turkey
would De isolated and surrounded by
interests: her assistance from
Germany would be materially reduced
and Constantinople would find itself
the object OF attack from the allied
fleet IN the Dardanelles, from Russia
.ln the Black sea. from Bulgaria and
Rumanla in the north and from Italy
and Greece 20 the west While Italy's
declaration against Austria Hungary
Is m important development. II Is no
more to be considered than the ef-
feet OF Italy's stand in The Balkans
Al tho present time Il looks very
much like the whole OF southern Eu-
rope Is 10 be enveloped, and this in
the very near future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

shortly before sailing for Europe
on the Inflated liner Lusitania, Ebert
Hubbard. editor ~ the Phiiistine. lee
turer, philosopher. business man and
founder u the Roycrofters. addressed
"A body OF student young men as fol-
lows:
III I were twenty. with an ambi-
ton 90 succeed Ia a business way. |
would study stcnography.
-"Stenogrnphy Il "A good position
where the lightningH Of promotion
may strike you. II meant opportu-
nifty.
"one-half the battle, said Thomas
Bracket Reed, Is 60 get the speakers
we.
"a stenographcr stands at thu
pivotal point, and cannot be over
looked Tho biggest man of 20
Broadway has n woman secretary
who began office work ~ a stenog-
rapher. This woman Is eyes, ears
hands. feet and gray cortex FOR her
employers Interest. and her pay b
80 much that she takes a lively in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

~ xAcTLY the condition has come
hbont in connection with the
state falr That the Herald Was
confident would be created when We
had reformed TO a sense Of our lndi-
vidual and community responsibility
toward that institution. twenty-five
or mors Of h busiest men in Asbu-
queFaue are giving from twenty min
utes a an hour Of their time each
dag 70 devlslng ways and means fer
making the coming fair a genuine
success Tho rest OF the business
community, almost without an excep-
tion, are watching those men at their
work with interested sympathy and
sympathetic interest. and from time
TO time are volunteering valuable
suggestions.
In other words. Albuquerque. with
the reai Albuquerque spirit. Is back
In the harness That ls all neces-
sary 70 the complete success Of the
fair: It u all that ever has been nee
essary.
Ten Thousand dollars In real money.
put into a pot FOR the benefit and
entertainment, Of the people OF New
Mexico. looks like a large sum. II
IL a large sum. But 4 IL no longer
u prediction. IL is a certainty that
when June fourth comes and the big
one-day campaign goes on. that ten
thousand dollars will be realised
without n bat % an y from any
considerable number OF the six hun
drcd individuals and ncern vino
r listed 20 contribute. Tho fair
management has pep In II. We
have that from the highest authority
and from the evidence Of the daily
meetings Of IN advisory committee,
The Herald Is n little BIT IN doub;
az 20 exactly what pep" is; bu, hav-
ing seen i worklns In this fair man
agemcnt. we know that whatever Il
"a. u Is what we've been needing In
these parts for quite a SPELL sue
cess for the 1915 fair is sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
THAT ROCKING CHAIR.


When, BY whom. and to VIA, end in
vented,
l cannot tell. But truly ! me think
That. on the general principle that
great
Misiortunes ever eome in pairs. the
birth
OF the rocking chair must have been
c0eval
With that Of the protective tariff. and
That both offspring from ~ chaotic
mind;
For, In sooth. | deem Il most unlikely
That two such vast ilimitabie ehumps
Can e'er have trod the glimpses OF the
moon
Oh. rocking-ehair aeeursedl In what
intense
Unutterable execration, and yet
What withal. DO contemplate
theel
Ruthless. base destroyer, how in.
cesSant,
How unequal. has been The war
thou'st waged
'Gainst me since crst. in e%hildhood's
needless day,
overlripped thy ieelcrs Tar out
And fell k~erwhango, down upon my
head,
Raising a scar thai time can ne'ef
efacel
And now, at midnight's DARK. unholy
hour,
When Nature makes a pause. an aw-
full pause,
| sit here on the oileloth cold and
hard,
Nursing my shin. whereirom the hide
Is peeled
From contact with thy puissant self.
as from
My downy bed | swiftly bounded up
To get the baby's milk. Oh, rocking
chair
~ - II | l-Dut no. | mus,
not swear.
Z. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
NATIONAL DIRECTOR or RED
CROSS GOES TO MONTERREY

Chicago. May SIS. 4. Morris,
acting national director OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. left here today for
Monterey. Mexico. to assume personal
charge Of distribution OF food Co 30
900 people reported 20 Doe facing starv-
alton there.
AIR. Morris was en- route TO the
Pacific coast on an inspection trip
when he received MESSAGES from the
Red Cross headquarters In Washing
ton advising him OF the desperate sit
uation in the Mexican city. Bread
riots were frequent. the message said,
and the city was without food. Nor
ris purchased one carload 81 beans
and a carload OF corn for immediate
/ shipment into Mexico.
Morris announced that n sunering
continued 90 Increase IN Mexico he
: would urge the Red Cross 20 appoint
a joint committee from an Latin
American republics TO handle the sit
untlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
HOW THE GHOST LIMpED.

Backer OF the Arabian Nights"
Company.-I've raised a set Of eases
on me ioolery. gents, an you can step
up an divvy.
ali Bahia Desmond-Thanks. me
boy; IL was needed. With this double
sawhorse l can HE me back 70 New
York In time 20 strike a tat with Pet
tigrew's Minstrels.
Mr.. Fatima Burgee. - You amt
never WEIGHED on US yet. Mr.. Lith-
gov, an I'm much obliged. I've been
wearin' gauze an spangled skirts so
long I'm most ashamed TO hit the
sidewalk in ~brceches. but ! must
ketcL the Philly express. Ajieul
First Thief Robinson-It's the first
tenner I've seen since Christmas. sir,
an I'm glad L get il. Kisses the
bill and folds Il in his neokt.e.)
Second Thief Parker.-Mine's in
goldl Heads fer faro. tails fer tn
wheel. Clips the eoin.) Faro it is.
(Dusts.)
Baeker-Come Dilworthyl Don't
be bashful: here's yours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
HUBBARD, in FAREWELL ADVICE
TO YOUNG MEN, POINTED
WAY TO SUCCESS
Bard of East Aurora, Victim of Lusitania Disaster, Urged
the Advisability of Learning Business.


! 'ne s~'enosrapher ~ "a risht H'ui''
10 nts ~ shu uoes me th'ns ~
'n'c N"eh 'no venue 'lerN ~ s'.
rhoo1lhs "i enJ"fihs h"hHeh ~ wv
c"nsei' oI .he mosieA'
h'cn"hIap"'r Wh" Gun "'aNo
nrnhHeiI eyes enu cars lot hn "pie
Nv ~ VI a pre.'E ~" p"si''on ~
'ahe the oid man loo' ~ i"e'' ho
'"''us mas H.
President Wilson n three men
IN his cabinet were ste~nographcrs. \
few days y ! met Mr.. =. y. Levy,
general manage OF the frisco ran
Ssnsan, "a W.
-. -,
49, ""a",' s"'
80 nasttto- - az 80 ,a, na osig.
'naus .arpaS ,or nn.a, ~. 10
s-,anc.' oan ho ct,oA
me prhotioe OF tehosIhphy M
."i'ese euus".l"h, NOTICE h"""-
""st '""' NV "i' y s''"' "'"s
y'unN =, VIZ" n'N. ,"Ne" V"ulH's Nv
NaleHnnshlp uuNeI'slnh OF business
it'h'N't'""' "hu 'Nbe'' y" H''''
'iu "'"is'' p"'N Hu't'Hs' ''uP''b :"
heish'S 'h"' were h"ue 10 'H'ho'
Are you a thcosophis," asked "a
lady OF q cefNhln gentleman. ANA ht
replied; no: but ! have the lingo
The lingo ~ not enough. To speak
libby "i the overhead liked charges
dividends. pnyrolls. maximum re-
turns, sales organization, does not
prove that YOU can do business, You
have TO be willing 10 do plain every
day. humdrum, mental tasks and the
stenogrnphcr who in not willing 10
be a scrvaut "a good one. VIII
,.li
-
81
In the bohemian clun, 10 san
Francisco. e member who inils to Oh"
% thing whou he BE- invited ohr' pr
never asked again. ANA u is 10 Eo'u
deal the same IN stenosrarh}'
business men who make q nun
dred thousand "a year are not hhid 10
hnd, hut the climb Is lonE ana $40"
10 requires health good hAnl's' SOU
hatur" ana a constant Nis'l'"'' ""'
"a munger l" serve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
MAKING A SEWING
ROOM CONVENIENT

-r-RE sewing room, no matter how
small. should have a good light
\ BY day and a convenient adjust
able artificial light for close work
which must be done late in the af-
%ttrnoon.
BY careful planning. plenty Of space
may be secured for the aceommoda-
tion Of materials. utensils and half
finished garments. A small chest OF
draw srs or any dresser or chinonier
should contain all new materials or
delicate TRIMMINGS, as well as reserve
supply OF thread. needles of every
kind. tapes. clamps, collar wire. I'M
.shing bralds, and some remnants OF
net white chiffon. black and white
silk. says a New York sun writer.
The box. Dag or hamper OF family
patterns should be carefully looked
over at least twice a year. Buttons
should be carefully sorted, different
varieties in different r~eceptaclcs. a
far-seeing young h~ousekeeper, with
an ideal sewing room, bought a sup
ply OF lite sweet grass baskets and
used them In her third floor scwipg
room. The contents o feach was in
dicated By the article tied TO the han
die Of the baskets I'D.
The floor Of the sewing room Is
better when not carpeted or covered.
NJ the floor Is not hard wood, Civ IL
ia few coats Of green paint. a few
good pictures can be used 20 orna-
ment the sewing room wall.
one should provide for the sewing
quarters an excellent cutting table
with measurements and see that the
chair To be used with Il Is the proper
height to At Il. There should also be
"a low rocker and possibly a foOtstool
for the seamstress. Al OF the room
furnishings should oe OF solid wood
as tufted pieces catch threads.
The sewing machine h. OF course the
important factor Of the room. This
should be placed 10 have tho best pos
sible light fall on H. And before the
seamstress M for her periodical
visits q; should be carefully cleaned
and oiled that she may be able 10 do
her best work.
clock eau also be a part Of the
rooms furnishings. Conveniences for
pressing and %sponging should be pro-
'vided: a well-coyered ironing board,
an electric iron. a sleeveb0ard n a
basin Tor d%ampenlng cloths for press
ing.
In the average sewing room a sup
ply OF leftover pieces is kept; some
times In press or cupboard or in an
ample wall pocket or bag anair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28
PRESIDENT WILL
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

we're suffering and would starye un-
less supplied with food 500
This message was forwarded TO the
representative of the Red Cross in
Chicago, who today sent wore that he
would have two carloads Of foodstuns
ready for shipment to Monterey In a
few hours. The Red Cross has been
Informed that railroad communication
with Monterey Is now open.
The Red Cross plans To render as
sistanco In other parts Of Mexico as
rapidly az sufficient funds are col
loctcd.
Because Of the military situation
about Mexico city. Nllla-zapata OH
cials there ave found u impossible
10 arrange for a passenger train TO
Vera Cruz on which foreigners desir-
ing to leave the capital might travel.