davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-25
CHAPTER VI.
+. On the Schooner.

We set eau for parts SnkWo,o~
.bst not sa0seased. and fan into
W grace scith the lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Judge Sorrells Declares He Will Impose Jail Terms
 for Selling Liquor.
VALLEY DRUG STORE
 TO CONTINUE OPEN
Sale of Business Recognized, Though Five Are Enjoined from Selling Llq. uOr in County, and Mir. Senyard
 from Suffering Sale in Building.

That if any of the 6efandants in the case of the state vs. Valley Drug cclmpany ct al. are ever convicted in his court of selling liquor without lioerise hs, will impose prison sen tences of six months, and that if the building on the northeast corner of Fourth and Maln is used in violation cf. the liquor law il will be closed for a year, was the declarat on yesterday bysClrcuit Judge w. B. Sorrells in. a ruling on the petition of Prosecut ing Attorney Il G. Parham, under the nuisance act'' to enjoin the owners of the Valley Drug company-Harry Hanf, Sol Bloom and J Cromwell and Roy Hanf. Iks Hanf and Fred Senyard, the last name' the owner of the building from engaging in the sale of liquor in violation of law.
 Since the petition WAS filed, the Valley Drug conlpany has been ac- quired by Reinberger & Hilzheim, a co-partnership composed of s. F.. Hilzheim Jr., and E, Ieinberger. Pecause, it was state that this transaction was pendin. at the time of the filing : the petition, execution of the writ = temporary injunction was stayed by Judge Solrells. When the case was called yesterday. Judge w. D. Jones. representing the Valley Drug company and Attorney Irving Reinberger. representing the firm of Reinberger. X Hilzheiu, assured the court that the sale was bonafide. sudge Sorrells said it was not his lurposs to iujure anyon" and as the place had changed hangs, it would rot be closed.
 He then entered an order restrain ing all the defendants, except Sen yard, from engaging in the sale or liquor in Jefferson county. and re- straining MT. Senyard from suffer lng,s permitting CT toleratin5 the sale of liquor in the building at Fourth and Main" and retaining jurisdiction of the case. Attorney NJ. Danaher, representing MT. Senyafd filed an ex- ception to the ruling pertaining to his client, and was granted the right of appeal. The court declared MT. Senyard could be he. !. resonsible whether CT not he was aware of the .se of the building for illegal pur- DOSeS E~@e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
PERSONAL.

Felix Smart is reported on the sick list. azA :.
 Hughes Taylor Jr., cotton buyer and planter Of this city, returned yes terday from Little Rock, where he purchased 9 slx-cylinder roadster of the latest model.
 P. Castleberry left last night for Birmingham and Mobile, Ala. and Biloxi, iss.. to spend the Christmas holidays with relativssF and friends.
 A. Brewster will leave today for St Lcuis, on business.
 Y. 0. orr is able to be up, after an ttack of grip.
 { Tom Leach will be home today from ROlla, Mo, where he is attend ing school. to spend the holidays with his relatives.
 J. w. Adams will be home tomor- row morning from Fayetteville where he is attending the University of Arkansas.
 G. J. Meyers is reported on the sick list.
 Leo Nichol arrived yesterday from t'ayett2 vile, where he is attending tLe University Of Arkansas, to spend the holidays with his family.
 Deputy Sheriff James Lytle visited Little Rock yesterday to place in the State Hospital for Nervous Dis cases a male patient named Ward.
 Sheriff k. H. Williams wa sa busi- ness visitor to Little Rock yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
MARRIAGE TIES
 SEVEN COUPLES
 CUT YESTERDAY
Plaintiff in Photographer Case Gets All She Asks;
 Former Name Restored.

Mrs. Nellie May Kirchgrabber was Elliott decree of divorce from H. H. Kirchgrabber, and was also au- ;horized to resume the use f her former name, Nellie May Trotter. Mrs. Kirchgrabber sued for divorce, title to note and for alimony, alleging cruelty. She declared that she had become a, nervous wreck"''.as the result of the treatment received from her husband, and that he was em ployed as an engineer, earning from $190 to $200 a month. The decree gives Mrs. Trotter all household fur- niture and personal property in the house at 1405 Main street, alimony of $3o month to begin with Decem- bcr IS. and instructs tho defendant to pay all bills and rent to date; $25 to plaintiffs attorneys and the costs of court. Plaintiff was also awarded title to a note for $700, executed by A. |. Kirchgrabber, to H. H. Kirch- grahhcr, and given to the plaintiff. The sum of $500 remains due on the note.
 Six Negro Couples Split.
 Judge Elliott yesterday also grant cd petitions for divorce in six cases in which the plaintiffs are negroes. The titles and grounds on which the decrees were given are:
 Tom Scott vs. Addie Scott; deser ton.
 Eddie Hill vs. Cora Hill; assertion.
 Dock Famous vs. Susie Famous assertion.
 Joe Ferguson vs. Belle Ferguson; assertion.
 Carrie Nixon vs. G. s. Nixon; cruel treat
 Rebecca Wiley vs. Ed Wiley; de- sertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
MRS. APPEL LEFT HER
 ESTATE TO l. E. APPEL
Explains Request by Stating that Beneficiary Had tared for
 Her i'm Late Life.

The will of the late Ms. c. w. E Abel, who died here Thursday, was filed for probate yesterday. Mrs Abel bequeathed her estate to her asn, l.. E. Abel, explaining that it was not lack of affection for her six other children that prompted the be- quest, but sense of justice to L. E. Apsl, who. she said, "for years and in my old age, cared for m. and trust my children will recognize the right tulness Of my feeling of gratitude to him." and then provision of the will. L. E. Abel is made sxecutor without bond. Ths instrument vas executed :n February, 1907, and witnessed by R. F. Robinson and J. M Craig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Chinese View of Americans.

An, American teacher in Peking re. peats the interesting summary of Americans made by one of her pu~ pills. as follows: 'The Americans are quite clean, like the Japanese. and eat clean food, so they have little time to catch ill. Americans take their wives whenever they travel. Most of the Europeans have boards, but the Americans shave every day."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Will Case Settled

CirCAit Judge w. B. Sorrells yes terday decided that the instrument offered for probate as the will of the late Maria JcLes, a negrass, should be admitted 10 probate. Probate Judge c. NJ. Philpot had refused to admit the will to probate because it was executed in the nalne of deceased before she was married James Pen nington is the sole legatea, under the terms the ii strument
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Something About President Wilson

something About PreSldent WHSOc. The career v and personality of
 Wcpdrow .. WlIson, twenty seventh
 president. .cf the 11nfted States, are al- most too well Known to require re- petition. He VAS born at Staunton, Virginia, the same state as Mrs. Gait,
 1n. December eSa1856, and so is now almost 59, yearst old, or about 16 years older than his fiancee.
 Mir. Wilson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson, moved to Georgia when Woodrow was two years old
 and in this state the president passed he period of the civil war. Then the family moved to South Carolina,
 here the future chief executive
 spent his youth.
 Af.er ending his common school education. he spent one year at Dav- idson college, stayed out of school a year, and then entered Princeton uni ''ersity. Here he devoted himself to
 hisSory and politics and proved an
 in 1879.
 The next two years he spent study ing law at the University of Virginia. ( fter which he passed hrs bar exatri-
 nations. For short time he prac-
 t:ced law in Atlanta. Then he re-
 turned to schocl,/ studying political
 econ9my at John Hopkins Uni versity.
 On leaving John Hopkins he mar
 led Miss Ellen Louisa Axson of 1 Sav2slnah. Georgia. in 1885, and then
 went to Bryn Mawr. where for three years he taught history and econom- .cs
 Then came two years at Wesleyan university. where he began to have a ational reputeticn as a historian. In the fall of 1S3C he took the chair of
 jurisprudence and politics at Prince ton and remained in this position twelve years, writing Tn the courss of that period his History of the American People,"
 Tn 1902 he Lecame president of
 Princeton anG attacked the aristo-
 cratic system with great energy and success. Then came a call to run as
 governor cf New Jersey. He had been
 selected by some of the Jersey "bcsses". but proved an intractab7e
 nan to them after being elected. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Art on Cape Cod.

In Princetown, on Cape Cod, wind and sun have made the old houses as much a part of the landscape as the sand itself, and a group of painters have founded kind of Quaker bo' hemia, low in color and gayly im' provident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Narrow Escape.

See here, you.- You were talking In your sleep last night about dear aud a perfect love-" Tt reters." ex' plained her husband. ito perfect love of . hat I am thinking of buying for you" She looked at him suspi- ciously. but told him to have it sent np. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
We All Know That

Your dai is an old crank" said the youth who had been told by ..Hr fa> ther that II o'clock was ti..s,s, 10 go. Dad overheard tho remark crank is necessary in case of the - of a self-starter," ho -etarted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
The Worst of t.

''The worst of coaxing people to sing" said Gaunt N. Grimm, lis that they usually yield to tho earnest so- Ncifation of their friends and accept the ppmtnation, Judes. .s:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Fresh Beginnings.

Be patient with everyone, but above all with yourself. l mean do not be disturbed because of your imperfec- tions, and always rise up bravely from fall There is no better means of progress in the spiritual life than tc be continually beginning afresh and never to think that we have done enough.-Francis de Sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Line Drawn There.

Joy Rider (stopped by rural con- stable)- Haven't we got any rights left in this country? Doesn't the con- .stitution guarantee us life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness?" Constable -"It don't guarantee no man the pur- suit of happiness at 90 miles at hour" Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
WOODROW ::,WILSON VIVID BRIDE BOUND
 FOR HOT SPRING
(Continued from Page 1.)

to direct the policy of the business. She brings to the president a fortune roughly estimated at $30O,0O0.
 Since the death of MT. Gait the widow has lived 2. quiet life, passing the summers in the mountains Or at the seashore. Her charity work has centered espec ally on the Children's $ hospital, of which she is a member f the board of governors.
 Mrs sGalt is a member of St. Thomas Episcopal church, one of the rest known i'll Washington. She likes to read good books and her library at her residence in Twentieth street is filled with choice volumes. In this respect her taste again corresponds with the presidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

R. K. Bradford left last night for Memphis, Tenn, to meet his sister. Miss Georgia Adine Bradford, who has nesn attending Centenary college, a: Cleveland Tenn, and who is coming nome tc' speni the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Bradford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
MarvelousIy Fine Scale.

Millions of dollars worth of pre-. cious metals will be weighed on the fine scales of the New Orleans mint. There are two sets of scales now in use there, the larger of which weighs anything from one-thousandth of an ounce to 600 pounds. The second scale. with its agate bearings. will weigh accurately human hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Her View of It.

My dear" said Hawkins the other evening, looking up from his paper, There's an article from the pen of an eminent physician to the effect that sleeping in the daytime is very in- furious. ""Well. that's just like man." rejoined his wife. They are always try ing to trump up some excuse for stay ing away from church on Sundays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood cf Railway Trainmen will meet in regular session Tuesday sfterneon at ? o'clock, at K. o. P. hall, for installation of officers and others business. A full attendance of members is :bf ing urged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

Microphone Wonderful Machine.
 By means of the microphonc, tho very faintest sounds. such as the fall of a feather or very delicate piece of tissue paper. may be distinctly heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Always Average Girl.

It knocks about 9S ger cent of the conceit out of girl if sne shows a young man photograph of herself and he fails to ask her for it. a;ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
SOCIETY

Miss Pauline Ensign, of Lincoln Neb., left yesterday for Hot Springs for short visit with friends. She will return to Pine Bluff later for a further visit here with Mrs. Leo M Andrews. .e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

Mrs. Virgie Murdaugh of Little Rock, who has been here for week the guest at the home of her brother Sheriff R. H. Williams, returned to her home yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
indeed completely floored the bosses and was himself "bcss."

He forced through a series of laws of advanced type and made such a brilliant record that in 1912 he was selected as tat Democratic standard iearer and Was elected president. It is generally expected that he will be "e-nominated next June at St. Louis. The first Mrs. Wilson died August 2: 1914
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Sunset Gun.

Paragraph 210 of the Regulations of the United States army reads: At posts supplied with ordnance and with ammunition for the purpose a morn ing and evening gun will be fired daily at reveille and retreat" As the nag is run up at sunrise and down at sunset simultaneously with the firing of the gun, it is probable that salute to the flag is intended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Love vS. Jealousy.

He-"Do you believe there is such thing as true and lasting love?" She -"I sometimes doubt it." He--"Well, there is Mr. and Mrs. Gessing, for ex- aacple. They have been married ten years, and they seem never to want to lose sight of each other. Doesn't that look like true and lasting love?" She-"It may be that; but it looks to me more like true and lasting jeal. ousy."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
MARRIAGEA9LE AGES.
II. Burton.

So.called manageable ages vary
very widely in different countries. In
Austria man" and a woman" are
supposed to be capable of marrying
and conducting a home from the age
Of IA. In Germany the age must be
at least IS years. In France the man
must be Is and the woman IA, and in
Belgium the same. In Spain the hus-
hand must have passed his 14th year
and the woman her 18th. In Hungary,
for Catholics, the man must be IA
years, and the woman II; for Prot
estants the man must be Is and the
woman 10. In Greece the man must
he at least ii summers and the wom-
an II. In Portugal a boy of IA is
considered marriageable and woman
of IL. In Russia and Saxony youth
must refrain from matrimony till he
is 1S years. and the woman until she
is 1G.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
PASS 1T ON.

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given for thee alone,
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass il on.
Hast thou found some precious treas
ure?
Pass it on.
Hast thou not some peculiar pleasure
Pass it on.
For the heart grows rich in giving,
Loving is the truest living,
Letting go is twice possessing?
Pass it on.
Have you found the heavenly light?
Pass it on.
Souls are cropping in the night.
Daylight gone.
Hold thy lighted lamp on high,
Be a star in some ones sky,
He may live who else would die.
Pass it on.
II Buyfon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
TO our SUBSCRIBERS.

How dear to our heart is the steady
subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the birth of
each year,
Who lays down the money and does it
quite gladly,
And casts round the Office halo of
cheer.
He never says. "Stop it; / cannot
afford it,
I'm getting more magazines now
than read;"
But always says, Send it; our people
all like it
In fact, we all think it help and q
need"
How welcome his check when it
reaches our sanctum;
How it makes our pulse thrOb; how
it makes our hearts dance!
We outwardly thank him; we inwardly
bless him
The steady subscriber who pays in
advance.
ST XGDfer's Journal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23

Were there tears in the lovely girls
eyes? Yes. there certainly were; and
very soon she asked the girl where
they lived. and wrote the address
down in a tablet, which she took from
a beaded bag under her arm
After riding a few blocks the pref
ty girls left the car, but she had not
left the little ones comfortless. Half
the bouquet of violets and hyacinths
was clasped in the sisters hand, while
the sick boy, with radiant face held in
his hand precious package, from
which he helped himself now and then,
saying to his sister in a jubilant
whisper:
'sShe said we could eat 'em all
every one-when we got to the park.
What made her so sweet and good to
me? She didn't call us ragamuff1ns
and wasn't afraid to have her dress
touch ours, and she called me a dear,
she did. What made herr
And Sue whispered back:
81 guess it's cause she's beautiful as
well as her oclothes--beautiful inside,
you KNOW?
When the park was reached the five
girls hurried out with laughter and
merry talk. Then the gentleman lift
ed the little boy in his arm and car
ried him out of the car, across the
road and into the understanding park,
the sister, with her heart full OF graft
tude, following. 1t was he who paid
for a nice ride for them in a goat car
riage; he, also, who treated them to
oyster soup at the park restaurant.
At two o'clock sharp the next day
the two gentlemen met again.
This is my wife, the host said
proudly, introducing a comely lady,
land this as a girl of 10 entered the
parlor, lis my daughter"
All" thought the guest, as he ex-
tended his hand in cordial greeting,
this is the girl whom / met yester-
day in the street car. don't wonder
her father calls her a darling. She is
darling, and no mistake. bless herr"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
HOME.


Home is where the heart finds its
greatest content.
Home is the result of learning to
bear and forbear-
Home is the best school for making
true men and women.
Home is Gods blessing to mankind,
the safeguard of the world
Home is the dearest earthly shelter
from the cradle to the grave
Home is an inn where love is land.
lord, and contentment chief guest.
Home is where happiness, health,
harmony, heart ease, holiness, heri-
tage, heaven dwell
Home is where the wife is neat and
clean, and the husband sober and in
dustrious and the children respectful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
THE CATHOLIC HOME.

What frequently strikes visitor to
homo belonging to Catholics is the
absence of everything characteristic
of the Catholic mind. In the parlors
and living rooms are pictures that
might be in place in a home absolutely
devoid of religious ideals. They are
good in their way, but they are gen.
orally in sole possession. There is no
little emblem of Catholic faith, a
Madonna or an artistic statuette.
There is nothing of the kind to be
found. In the sleeping rooms it is the
same, cupids, horse-races, ships, flow
ers. landscapes and Notwithstanding
Catholic. The books scattered about
the tables or showing in the cases are
the novels Of the day, and not a Cath
olic book or periodical among them.
Surely this betokens mistaken
idea of the treasures both in art and
literature that have come from Catho-
lie genius. The Catholic man of cul-
ture today knows, or ought to know
that Catholic art leads today as it
always has led. All the old masters
were Catholic and the majority of their
subjects are Catholic. This fact is
appreciated in many Catholic homes
where Botticelli or a Carlo Dolce or
a Raphael or one of the other great
masters holds the place of honor, a
place which in too many Catholic
| homes is given up to some tawdry
chrome or some dead result of amateur
effort.
Even in statuary the Catholic
genius has left us many models.
worthy place in the best rooms OF
| the house. And as for literature,
surely our recent Catholic writer's
have given as fine and interesting
novels and other works as have been
produced elsewhere. The effort there
fore to keep ZIP with the popular
mind in these things is not an evil
dence of culture, but of lack of
discernment especially when it fails
to appreciate the best that genius
could produce.
The Catholic atmosphere pervades
the true Catholic home. There is
wanting that air of bravado and indie
pendence which comes to homes de-
void of these little mementoes. The
children have generally all the sweet
ness and docility which belong to
their years. The freshness of inno-
cence has not been nipped in the bud
before it could flower in manhood
or womanhood of integrity and
beauty. 1t is the home, where
founded upon loyalty to God, true
citizenship is fostered and true
womanhood is formed. It is the aim
of the Church to keep UP this Cath
Ole home, knowing we'll that out of
it alone can come the real hope of
society today. PILOT
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23

one package left. Polly patted this
lovingly before she opened it. 's'This
is the incest of all, and it's for you. 4
she said, as she handed Miss Cary a
box of bright pink writing paper. 1T
seemed to bad that you only had
plain white paper to write your let
tiers on, when you write so lovely So
got you this. Amt it grand?"
why, it's beautiful, Polly dear"
Miss Cary said, "but what have you
bought for your birthday PRESENT."
why, these" said Polly, these are
all my presents. Presents are some
thing we give away, aren't they?"
And Polly looked around. wonder
ing why all were so still.
ITS more blessed to give than to
receive" said one woman, softly, The
men looked out of the windows, and
Mis- Cary put her arms around Polly
and kissed the hot, dusty little face
many times.
cts been lovely day." Polly said,
as she distributed her last gift. Il
never had any presents to give away
before, and think birthdays are just
lovely"
The next month, after Miss Cary
had returned to the city, she had a
birthday; and there came to Polly a
most wonderful doll, with lots of
beautiful clothes, and card saying,
For Polly, on my birthday, from Lena
Cary" which, by the way, immediate
" became the dolls name.
Miss Cary was not the only one
who caught Polly's idea of birth
day, for the rest of the boarders re-
membered Pollys presents and dur
ing the year, as each ones birthday
came, Polly received a gift to delight
her generous little heart
When the 18th of July came around
again, though Miss Cary was not ut
the farm, she sent Polly little silk
bag with nine silver quarters in it,
and Polly still thinks birthdays are
lovely"